Boston Public

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Boston Public (2000-2005) was a television show, created by David E. Kelley, that offered a behind-the-scenes look at the personal and professional lives of teachers working at a midsize high school in Boston.


Contents

[edit] Season 1

[edit] Chapter One [1.1]

Mr. Harrelson: [Arguing about his son's grade] It's a subjective thing. He failed because you didn't like his answers.
Lauren Davis: It's American History, Mr. Harrelson, the questions are not subjective. Who is Abraham Lincoln? Jason's answer: He invented the log.
Harvey Lipschultz: [chastizing a student for not wearing a bra] Look at those breasts!
Lauren Davis: There's a virtue to modesty.
Dana Poole: There's also a virtue to individualism.
Lauren Davis: What about the flat-chested girls, do they have to wear bras too? Or are you going to do this on a case-by-case basis?
Steven Harper: All I know, right now, is that it's school policy for Dana Poole to wear a bra.
Scott Guber: Where's Ms. Hendricks?
Student: We think she's dead, sir.
Scott Guber: And why do you think that, Ms. Washington?
[Student points to the chalkboard] "GONE TO KILL MYSELF, HOPE YOU'RE HAPPY!!!"
Marla Hendricks: [to Steven Harper] Oh, don't you 'play hooky' at me, you try teachin' 'em, you walk into the dungeon and try making a dent in those dead-heads, I've had it, you hear me, had it, guy threw a spitball, a big wet wad, weighing two or three pounds, hit me right here, I have had, I've had it, had it, they don't want to learn, they don't want to listen, I'm no parole officer, you got that, I'm a teacher, people don't respect me, I'm a teacher for God's sake, I've had it, HA, had it, I've had it, HAD IT!
Attorney: I wouldn't presume to tell teachers how to assess their students, but exalting Jason's grades to a point where he's disqualified...
Scott Guber: No one here is exalting Jason's grades, I assure you.
Mr. Harrelson: Sir, when you talk to me like I'm an idiot, I become one. And you do not want to be in a room with me when I am an idiot, do you understand me?
Attorney: Since we seem to be embracing acrimony, here is the bottom line: we're preparing to go into court arguing the grade system itself is capricious, and to make that point we may be soliciting testimony from you, Mr. Harper, school principal, who just last month declared in a teacher's conference that the system was not only archaic but also contraindicated to motivation.
Steven Harper: Mr. Harrelson, we do not help kids one by one here. Too many of them, too few of us. We serve masses, hoping more of them make it than don't. And our best results, like it or not, come with policy. By the way, there could be two or three of Jason's teammates in study hall right now, breaking their humps, 'cause they don't want to miss the next game. I like that. Nice to meet you.
Student: Jefferson used to sleep with his slaves. The book don't say nothin' about that. They don't even say how he even had slaves. Washington neither. So I don't see why I should bust my black ass reading about a bunch of lies.
Harvey Lipschultz: Well, you see Mr. Jackson, my job is to see that you get your black ass into college. And whether these things in these books be lies or not, your achievement tests that you will be taking are standardized, and you'll have to know all these untruths in order for you to pass them, and how many slaves Jefferson had sex with will not be on the test, and if you fail American History, Mr. Jackson, you'll be sitting here again next year, and you'll have to listen all over again to what my shriveled, white, Jewish ass has to say.
Cheryl Holt: Ms. Sudor, you finished first in the poll.
Marilyn Sudor: What poll?
Cheryl Holt: Which teacher the male students want to sleep with most.
Marilyn Sudor: Oh, how nice.
Cheryl Holt: [To Lauren] You were seventh.
Lauren Davis: Seventh?! The girls think I'm a nun. The boys: seventh.
[Harry walks into the Dungeon, takes off his jacket to reveal a gun, as the class silences]
Harry Senate: What's up? Wow, everyone got really quiet. What's the deal? It's not this is it? What? [holds up the gun] This you respect? Mr. Scott, tell me why'd you get quiet for this?
Student: 'Cause that can kill me.
Harry Senate: You respect that. And we like seeing people get popped, don't we. My favorite movie, The Godfather, even the good guys go around shooting each other in the head. Same thing with The Sopranos. 'Hey Tony, yeah, pop.' That's entertainment, it brings us pleasure. Even the word, 'gun.' It's got a pretty good sound to it, doesn't it? I mean, phonetically it sounds tight, doesn't it? Gun, pop, boom, dead. Best words got one syllable, and it works out well for you, 'cause that's about all you guys can spell. I tell you what, let's sound it out. Everybody say 'gun.' All together.
Students: Gun, gun, gun...
[Harry fires the gun into the wall]
Harry Senate: Aren't these things cool? You can use them to kill a fellow classmate, or you could even shoot a teacher. You guys really know what to respect. I want you to stay on the ground until I tell you to get up.
Scott Guber: [to a yelling crowd of parents] The gun contained only blanks! Mr. Senate used the gun in a context that disabused firearms, much like prison officials with the Scared Straight program.
Steven Harper: This school does not condone Mr. Senate's actions. He is a zealous teacher who is, on occasion, overzealous. This is one such occasion and he will be dealt with. Thank you.
Harry Senate: Well, of all the causes to take up, AIDS, cancer... hunger, poverty. I've always felt there was something special about people who commit themselves to guns. Anyone I suppose could contribute to a shelter or help the needy, but it takes a true American to dedicate himself to firearms. And you know what? We need people like you. Our country's getting a bad rep just because we kill each other. Well, that's manly... shooting people. United States, this is were men live. Australia, all their stupid bragging about how tough they are in the outback. They get about... 15 gun homicides a year. What the hell is that? We get ten thousand. The Japanese are even more pathetic. In 1999 for kids between 15 and 19 they didn't have one handgun murder, not one! We had over five thousand! Our teenagers are tough, but it can't happen unless we get the guns out there into their hands and for that we need committed, good people like all of you. Look at these idiots in Washington who think it's wrong for teenagers to have assault rifles. And the stupid Democrats think we should have ten day waiting periods. What happens if you need to kill somebody today? Next thing the government will try to crack down on incest and we won't be able to breed future NRA members. I mean, we are talking about the toothless illiterates that makes this country great. This is America. Get a gun!
Harry Senate: [on students] I'm saying you get no respect from them unless they either fear you or think you're crazy.
Scott Guber: [to Harry] So much as bring a weapon in for show-and-tell, and you will be fired. You know, for someone who professes to love teaching, you seem to have a career death wish. I don't know what's stopping me from making that wish come true.
Steven Harper: [to bully] Hey! I just left Anthony Ward in the emergency room. Do you have any idea how he got there?
Malcolm White: I guess his parents probably drove him, sir. Not that I'm admitting anything, but whatever happened to Anthony happened off school grounds, so it's really none of your business.
[Steven slams Malcolm against the lockers]
Steven Harper: Oh, you want to take a swing, is that it?
[Steven slams Malcolm into the lockers repeatedly, until Lauren Davis appears and stops him]
Steven Harper: If Anthony Ward gets so much as a hangnail, I will take your head off.
Dana Poole: I need a favor. Jason Harrelson is a friend of mine, and if he doesn't play tonight --
Harry Senate: There's nothing I can do.
Dana Poole: Of course there is. If you don't pass him, our little secret might get out.
Harry Senate: Our little secret could hurt you, too.
Dana Poole: Not as much as it could hurt you. I'm just an innocent student who didn't know better. You're a teacher.
Jason Harrelson: Is there any way you can help me to a D?
Lauren Davis: No. I know you know who Lincoln is. But saying he invented the log, or Hamilton invented the blender; you were daring me to fail you.
Jason Harrelson: I didn't want you to think that I was stupid. I knew I wasn't going to pass the test, so I made it look like I was trying to fail on purpose, like I was defiant or something.
Lauren Davis: I could tutor you after class.
Jason Harrelson: I've got practice. I don't count until someone gives me the ball. Once they give me the ball, I can --
Lauren Davis: Well, maybe that's the problem we have. I mean, you think everything's going to be okay so long as they keep giving you the ball. Better you learn that's not the case now.
Jason Harrelson: Please. Let me play.
[Lauren shakes her head no]
Mr. Harrelson: You told my son that giving him the ball is not the answer. Best he learn that now. Best he learn that in eighth grade, or seventh grade, or even sooner, don't you think, Ms. Davis? Now maybe I failed some things as his dad, but this school failed him, too. These teachers here kept promoting him, didn't they? This school never got him the message. And now you're trying to send it? Now when college scouts are coming, now when football is about to deliver him an education at the University, now you people want to rise up and deliver him the message that athletics ain't everything? I'm not disagreeing with your message, Ms. Davis. I'm here to take issue with your timing.
Lauren Davis: Some may take issue with yours.
Mr. Harrelson: I'm not denying my failures. Today it's you people who are holding him back.
Steven Harper: Have you stopped taking your medication, Marla?
Marla Hendricks: I can't feel when I take it. What good is a teacher who can't feel?
Steven Harper: Unless you get some help and start taking your pills, you will be terminated.
Steven Harper: "For the record, I gave Guber the right to fire you after the gun thing.
Harry Senate: Why didn't you fire me?
Steven Harper: Because you're my friend. Because you're one of our best teachers. None of that is going to matter next time.
Harry Senate: Listen, my job? I take it very seriously. Don't screw with me. Okay? You got that?
Dana Poole: Well, maybe if you take your job so seriously you shouldn't have screwed around with me.

[edit] Chapter Two [1.2]

[None of Lipschultz's female students are wearing bras, in support of Dana Poole]
Steven Harper: Is Dana Poole wearing a bra?
Harvey Lipschultz: Yes, but it's one of those giant push-up kind. It's a mockery!
Harvey Lipschultz: All through history, when men look at women, they want to have sex. Now, God did this on purpose, to ensure the survival of the human species. And he also gave women lumps, known as breasts, to inspire in man the penile urge to procreate. Now, this was very good for mankind, but not for womankind. Now, how could she succeed in this world, and how could she be respected for all her values, when men just want to mount her? Research eventually showed that it was those dangling bouncing breasts that cause special excitement to the man's blood flow. It was determined that the brassiere could stop this dangling, bouncing motion, the man would be less likely to objectify the woman, and she would have a fighting chance at equality. You must harness your bosoms, in order to squash the discrimination by the male gonads. This country can never maximize its potential until you can achieve equality. That's why I must make a rule, right here, and right now: wear a bra, for the good of the country.
Harry Senate: Nothing personal, Marla, but aren't you on leave for being a mental?
Harry Senate: [as girls are removing their bras in the hallway, in defiance of Lipschultz' "patriotic rule"] Lipschultz told them to wear a bra for the good of their country, it turns out they're all a bunch of communist sluts.
Scott Guber: [Asking Marilyn to not dress so sexy, in light of the no-bra revolution] Finishing number one in a poll of who the students would like to sleep with most hardly earns you a teacher's merit badge.
Marilyn Sudor: I thought you didn't read Cheryl's website. Isn't that what you told Lauren?
Scott Guber: What will I say to the parents of these girls, when they say, 'What about Marilyn Sudor'?
Marilyn Sudor: Tell them I'm wearing a bra.
Scott Guber: I'm told you were responsible for orchestrating the display of undergarments in our corridors.
Dana Poole: Mr. Lipschultz asked for it. He wanted to celebrate the spirit of America, and we gave him civil disobedience. Henry David Thoreau.
Dana Poole: Guber somehow knew I was blazing. He wanted a sample, I wouldn't do it, which means auto-boot. Look, you gotta fix this, it's gonna go on my record, I'll never get into Smith.
Harry Senate: Is this what you plan to do? Huh? Just blackmail me every time...?
Dana Poole: If I get expelled, my life will be ruined.
Harry Senate: Gee, maybe you should have thought of that before you came to school high.
Dana Poole: I'm gonna tell Guber what you and I did.
Harry Senate: I'll think about it.
Lauren Davis: [on being fingerprinted] I'm not going to be treated like a criminal just because I work on a high school faculty.
Harry Senate: [referring to Dana Poole's impending expulsion] Don't you think if she were to challenge this, we'd get creamed?
Scott Guber: Why is that?
Harry Senate: Well, I'm not a lawyer like you, Scott, but I'm told that the whole random urinalysis thing might not be legal.
Scott Guber: It wasn't random. I smelled the cloud of smoke hovering about her head.
Harry Senate: Resemblances aside, you're not of those sniffing dogs. And, given the whole bra thing, and the fact that Dana Poole happened to be the team leader of the whole protest, I mean, come on, call her into your office and ask her to pee in a cup? It doesn't look good. Plus, they've got this whole discipline standard thing in the courts now, where punishment has to be proportionate to the offense. I mean, expulsion for refusing to give a urine sample, it hardly seems like what you'd want to be a test case, but...
Dana Poole: I'm not getting expelled. Guber decided to give me a three-day suspension. [pause] Did you have anything to do with it?
Harry: Listen to me. Whether or not I did, here's how it's gonna be. You come to me ever again, ever, and try to extort me for anything, I don't care if it's even a hall pass, I'm going to Harper and Guber myself and I'm going to tell them everything, you got that?
Dana Poole: Why would you do that?
Harry: Because I made a mistake with you, Dana, and I'm not going to make another one. And let me tell you this, it would be wrong for me to kiss any student, but you? I certainly misjudged your character. I never figured you for blackmail.
Dana Poole: Why did you kiss me?
Harry Senate: You kissed me. Okay? Yeah, I was there, I let it happen, but you kissed me. Why did you do that?
Dana Poole: I like you. Ten years isn't that big an age difference, and I graduate in May., When you're forty I'll be thirty, you'll probably consider me too old.
Harry Senate: Nothing is ever going to happen between us. Ever.
Louisa: The dragon lady is here.
[The superintendent walks in, hearing Louisa]
Louisa: The superintendent has also arrived.
Superintendant Marsha Shinn: 'Dragon Lady'? Is that what they call me?
Steven Harper: Only when you're in the room.
...
Steven Harper: I've got a lot problems here. I consider you one of them, truth be told. But one thing I've got going for me are some fine teachers here, Lauren Davis especially. She's earned the right to my trust, yours, and the parents', and I will extend it to her. And as long as we're being completely frank with each other, I wouldn't mind running your prints.
Superintendant Marsha Shinn: There is a meeting with School Committee next week. I came here so that you might explain your actions to me, so that I could then be able to explain them to the committee. But I think it's best that you attend the meeting and defend yourself.
Harvey Lipschultz: Karen? [Cheryl Holt turns] Oh, it's you.
Cheryl Holt: I hope you know I meant no offense.
Harvey Lipschultz: My granddaughter Karen, who I thought was you for a second, is just as mischievous with her computer. You two would probably get along.
Cheryl Holt: Does she go here?
Harvey Lipschultz: No, she lives in Waymouth, hardly ever leaves the house, always with her computer. Knows how to make those virus things, that make the websites crash. I know very little about those things. But she wouldn't stop at anything. [pause] Look at me, Ms. Holt. Study this face. You don't see Milton Buttle here, do you?
[Cheryl leaves]
Marla Hendricks: All right, Harvey.
Lauren Davis: Three siblings. Two are doctors, the other's an investment banker. And to my parents, I'm the one who didn't make anything of herself. I can still hear my father's words, 'What a waste, Lauren. You are so smart. You could actually be somebody.' Something we battle every day is disrespect. We get it from the kids because it comes from the parents. And look at what we make!
Steven Harper: You know what your problem is, Lauren. You don't have any idea how powerful you are. Things you say in that classroom some of those kids are going to remember fifty years from now, even if you've forgotten by the sound of the next bell. Do you like being a teacher?
Lauren Davis: I love it.
Steven Harper: Then what are you complaining about?
Steven Harper: [to Scott Guber at 10 p.m.] You're leaving if I have to drag you out of here.
Scott Guber: We need more teachers, Steven. We're up to twenty-nine students per class. How will we survive that?
Steven Harper: With rest, for one thing.

[edit] Chapter Three [1.3]

Harvey Lipschultz: [to Marla] The kids are already afraid of you, because they think you have mental problems. I mean that as a compliment
Harry Senate: [Jamal confesses that he read the Monarch Notes guide to a book] Why would you do that, Jamal? The assignment was the read the book. Did anybody read the book?
[Silence]
Harry Senate: Jamal, what do you want to be when you grow up?
Jamal: Not a teacher.
Harry Senate: You know, as a teacher, it would be inappropriate for me to tell you that you're a total screw-up, so what I want you to do is go home and ask your father, as a favor to me, to tell you that you're a total screw-up. I bet you can't wait to get out into the real world because you're all going to be rich. Companies are going to pay you a ton of money to sit there like lumps and do nothing all day. I want all my books back. Just leave them right here on my desk on your way out, because, well, unlike a mind, a book is a terrible thing to waste.
Cheryl Holt: It's the soccer team.
Steven Harper: The soccer team?
Cheryl Holt: Fifteen of them take Civics. Mr. Hart's exams are multiple choice, he downloads them along with the answers. Tim Whitmore hacks in, pulls them out, and passes them around the team. Anthony found out it was going on. He hacked in, and changed all the answers. After Tim Whitmore downloaded, he changed them back, so Hart never knew. All the soccer players failed the midterm. Anthony let them know what he did, and now they're out to get him.
Harvey Lipschultz: [to Bobby] A little birdy whispered in my ear. You're a homosexual. There was some talk in the teacher's lounge that the other players don't want to shower with you, because you've been making eyes at their buttocks area. I have a great nephew who is a homosexual, and we consider him a part of our family. He had a hard time at school, so I know how sensitive it can be. If you ever need to talk...
Kevin Riley: Think before you speak, Harvey.
Marla Hendricks: Then he'd be mute.
Harry Senate: [to Jamaal] Yesterday, when I called you a total screw-up, well…I just want you to know I meant it. You know, you're a smart kid, Jamal. Really smart. You know the only reason you're in this room: you're lazy. I mean, let's face it, some of these other kids, they're limited, they're not gonna go that far, but you?
Jamal: I hate it here.
...
Harry Senate: When you're alone and you think, what do you think about? What do you think about the most?
Jamal: Dying.
Harry Senate: How come so many kids think about dying? Is it boredom?
Scott Guber: Please sit. You're in a tricky situation, Mr. Whitmore. There are some things that you know. Others that you don't. For example, you know whether you participated in a cheating conspiracy. You know whether you joined in with the bullying against Anthony Ward. You certainly know the story you and your teammates plan to offer. And you've likely heard tell of my interrogational skills. What you do not know, Mr. Whitmore, is what the three players who preceded you finally came to admit.
Steven Harper: Cheating is bad, son. Bullying's worse. Now you do not want to be compounding your guilt here with a lie. Trust me on that.
Dana Poole: What did I do now?
Louisa Fenn: With you it's always something.
Dana Poole: [to Scott] Would you like me to pee in a cup? Would you like to watch?
Scott Guber: My office, please.
Scott Guber: [to Dana] Mr. Senate has come forward and said that you and he engaged in sexual contact. That contact being a kiss. That it happened in his classroom. That it only happened once.
Harvey Lipschultz: [to football players] When I was a young boy, there was this baseball player. And the players didn't want him to play because he was different. But when he finally did make it into the game, they found that he could hit, and run, and catch better than all of them. His name was Jackie Robinson. And he paved the way for the black man to get into the game of baseball, making it a better game. What if it were to turn out that this homosexual could run faster, hit harder, and throw that football straighter? We won't know that, we won't know that unless that first team of courage invites him to join the game, and I would like to think that that team of courage lives right here at Winslow High. Gentlemen, there is nothing more American than football. Be proud. Welcome the gay linebacker into your shower.
Kevin Riley: You stay away from my team!
Harvey Lipschultz: Kevin, teaching today is not as conventional as it once was. Harry Senate is getting one of his students to read by allowing him to touch dead people. The methodology has changed. I tried to appeal to the football players as human beings.
Marla Hendricks: [to the school board, referencing Superintendent Shinn] I want to respond to this stuck-up ice queen. Let me tell you something, let me tell all of you something. The reason I've had it is because I have to go into a room day after day after damn day and try to break through to a bunch of damn kids who don't want to listen, don't want to learn, and don't want to give me the decency of being quiet. Mr. Senate shot off a gun? I woulda rolled in a big cannon if I knew where to get one. I'd have tried anything. And you show me a teacher who doesn't almost lose his or her mind sometimes, and I'll show you a teacher who's not trying. I can show you some parents who aren't. You send them off to school thinking, job's done. It's up to the teachers now. Well it doesn't work that way. You got to get in on this too. Kids coming in every day, singing that jingle: those who can't do, teach. They get that from their parents! Well let me tell you, we're in there doing every damn day, and a lot of the doing we do is parenting! You want to compare failures? Step right up! Who's first?
School board member: Thank you, Ms. Hendricks.
Marla Hendricks: And that little stroll you took down there today, ma'am, so you could say you been there? Lady, you ain't been there. Stuck-up intellectual superintendent frappuccino bitch.
Steven Harper: [to school board] My attack on Malcolm White was inexcusable. Harry Senate was wrong to fire a gun in his classroom. Marla Hendricks is frustrated. Show me a faculty member who isn't, and I question his or her commitment. The reason I didn't fire Marla Hendricks, the reason I didn't fire Harry Senate: they're good teachers. And when a school is lucky enough to get people like that, you don't. Let. Go. You live through their mistakes. You get in their faces. You stand in front of them. Tonight I stand behind them. I've made some mistakes. Keeping Harry Senate isn't one of them.

[edit] Chapter Four [1.4]

Kevin Riley: [Discussing Louisa Fenn's inviting Buttle out on a date] But do you want to go out with her?
Milton Buttle: She's female. She's breathing. I'm going through a non-picky phase.

[edit] Chapter Five [1.5]

Lauren Davis: [on counseling freshmen on birth control] I started preaching abstinence, I'm telling you I felt the habit growing on my head as the words left my mouth.
Marla Hendricks: I have four cheeks, Harry. Pick one and bite it.
Marla Hendricks: Are you gonna say grace?
Harry Senate: Yep. I'm going to thank God that i'm not you.
Marla Hendricks: Pick another cheek, with Cool Whip.

[edit] Chapter Six [1.6]

Harry Senate: Lauren, You and I is a disaster.
Lauren Davis: I know.
Harry Senate: As disasters go... It'd probably be one of the better ones.
[They kiss]
Harry Senate: I mean its really not a good idea.
Lauren Davis: I know.
[They kiss again]

[edit] Chapter Seven [1.7]

[edit] Chapter Eight [1.8]

[edit] Chapter Nine [1.9]

Lauren Davis: I wanna go dancing, women have sex with men to go dancing.
Harry Senate: Men go dancing with women to have sex and we've already done that so why do we need to go dancing?
Lauren Davis: Cause I want to.

[edit] Chapter Ten [1.10]

[edit] Chapter Eleven [1.11]

[edit] Chapter Twelve [1.12]

[edit] Chapter Thirteen [1.13]

[edit] Chapter Fourteen [1.14]

[edit] Chapter Fifteen [1.15]

[edit] Chapter Sixteen [1.16]

[edit] Chapter Seventeen [1.17]

[edit] Chapter Eighteen [1.18]

[edit] Chapter Nineteen [1.19]

[edit] Chapter Twenty [1.20]

[edit] Chapter Twenty-One [1.21]

[edit] Chapter Twenty-Two [1.22]

[edit] Season 2

[edit] Chapter Twenty-Three [2.1]

[edit] Chapter Twenty-Four [2.2]

[edit] Chapter Twenty-Five [2.3]

[edit] Chapter Twenty-Six [2.4]

[edit] Chapter Twenty-Seven [2.5]

[edit] Chapter Twenty-Eight [2.6]

Meredith Peters: I don't get today's kids Scott... stealing a teacher's hook.

[edit] Chapter Twenty-Nine [2.7]

[edit] Chapter Thirty [2.8]

[edit] Chapter Thirty-One [2.9]

[edit] Chapter Thirty-Two [2.10]

[edit] Chapter Thirty-Three [2.11]

Scott Guber: You lead by example Mr. Senate! You're a hothead!
Harry Senate: Ever since he put me in the Dungeon, he disses me like my students get dissed by all the other kids!

[edit] Chapter Thirty-Four [2.12]

[edit] Chapter Thirty-Five [2.13]

[edit] Chapter Thirty-Six [2.14]

[edit] Chapter Thirty-Seven [2.15]

[edit] Chapter Thirty-Eight [2.16]

[edit] Chapter Thirty-Nine [2.17]

[edit] Chapter Forty [2.18]

Marla Hendricks: Harvey, Helen is dead, and as for your reputation... it's in worse shape than Helen.

[edit] Chapter Forty-One [2.19]

Ronnie Cooke: Okay, we either shut up and eat or the fun is over!
Harry Senate: So what are we doing? Boy girl, boy girl?
Lauren Davis: Do I have an entitlement problem?
Scott Guber: WHO in this room would prefer MARLA over ME?

[edit] Chapter Forty-Two [2.20]

[edit] Chapter Forty-Three [2.21]

Jamaal: I think my brother killed someone yesterday.
Harry Senate: You have to turn yourself in, Mrs. Hendrix already reconized you, others will too.

[edit] Chapter Forty-Four [2.22]

[edit] Season 3

[edit] Chapter Forty-Five [3.1]

[edit] Chapter Forty-Six [3.2]

[edit] Chapter Forty-Seven [3.3]

[edit] Chapter Forty-Eight [3.4]

[edit] Chapter Forty-Nine [3.5]

Mr. Johnson: "You wanna know why I got no money?"
[Mr. Johnson plays the best piano solo you've heard in a while]
Mr. Johnson: "I get music, and I get how seductive it can be. It's like your guts are telling you This is what I was meant to do. It's almost spiritual. What could be better then that?"

[edit] Chapter Fifty [3.6]

[edit] Chapter Fifty-One [3.7]

[edit] Chapter Fifty-Two [3.8]

[edit] Chapter Fifty-Three [3.9]

[edit] Chapter Fifty-Four [3.10]

[edit] Chapter Fifty-Five [3.11]

[edit] Chapter Fifty-Six [3.12]

Danny Hanson: [to Flynn] Looks like your car needs a wash. Then again I'm no expert, so what would I know?

[edit] Chapter Fifty-Seven [3.13]

Kimberly Woods: [on the phone with Ronnie] Sheila broke into my apartment.
Ronnie Cooke: You're sure someone was in your apartment?
[Kimberly looks at obscene grafitti on the wall]
Kimberly Woods: Yes, I'm sure.

[edit] Chapter Fifty-Eight [3.14]

[edit] Chapter Fifty-Nine [3.15]

[edit] Chapter Sixty [3.16]

[edit] Chapter Sixty-One [3.17]

[edit] Chapter Sixty-Two [3.18]

[Guber's dressed as a rabbi]
Scott Guber: Ssh! I'm undercover.
Steven Harper: Yeah, I can see that.
Scott Guber: This is a serious operation. Steven, please, go away. I'll explain later.
Harvey Lipschultz: [pointing at a midget] It's a trick!
Scott Guber: The little man has been spotted on school grounds. I've got out an all-points bulletin.
Steven Harper: How'd he get past security?
Scott Guber: Went right under them!

[edit] Chapter Sixty-Three [3.19]

[edit] Chapter Sixty-Four [3.20]

[edit] Chapter Sixty-Five [3.21]

[edit] Chapter Sixty-Six [3.22]

[edit] Season 4

[edit] Chapter Sixty-Seven [4.1]

[edit] Chapter Sixty-Eight [4.2]

[edit] Chapter Sixty-Nine [4.3]

Harvey Lipschultz: I should have asked him to bless me.
Danny Hanson: You're Jewish, Harvey, you don't believe in Christ.
Harvey Lipschultz: I've been wrong before! Why not hedge my bets?
Marla Hendricks: Just because a white boy can sing, doesn’t make him Jesus.
Ronnie Cooke: I need to get his parents in here tomorrow first thing.
Mike: [who thinks he is Jesus] My father is God and my mother is the Virgin Mary, I don’t think they are available.

[edit] Chapter Seventy [4.4]

[edit] Chapter Seventy-One [4.5]

[edit] Chapter Seventy-Two [4.6]

[edit] Chapter Seventy-Three [4.7]

[edit] Chapter Seventy-Four [4.8]

[edit] Chapter Seventy-Five [4.9]

[edit] Chapter Seventy-Six [4.10]

[edit] Chapter Seventy-Seven [4.11]

[edit] Chapter Seventy-Eight [4.12]

[edit] Chapter Seventy-Nine [4.13]

[edit] Chapter Eighty [4.14]

[edit] Chapter Eighty-One [4.15]

[edit] Cast

[edit] External links

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