:07:00
Seconds later,
our booth comes to life.
:07:03
I, uh, sleep with married men.
:07:07
Men with families...
:07:09
In the morning,
:07:11
I tell myself
it's the last time,
:07:13
but it never is.
:07:15
Yes?
:07:18
You see, I'm, uh...
:07:20
I'm pregnant.
:07:24
The father?
:07:25
Huh!
:07:26
Take a number.
:07:29
What are you going to do?
:07:31
I know what
you want me to do,
:07:33
and I know what I should do,
:07:36
I just don't know
what I'm gonna do.
:07:40
Look, I gotta go.
:07:41
Thanks for listening, fellas,
:07:44
I really appreciate it,
:07:45
and I know you'll keep it
to yourselves.
:07:53
She knew.
:07:55
Yeah. She knew.
:07:57
Why do you think
she told us all that?
:08:00
I don't know.
:08:01
I guess she had
to tell somebody.
:08:06
Father Robert Carillo
was a longshoreman's son
:08:09
who was as comfortable
sitting on a saloon barstool
:08:12
as he was standing
at the altar during high mass.
:08:14
He'd toyed with a life of crime
before finding his calling.
:08:17
He was a friend -
:08:18
a friend who just happened
to be a priest.
:08:20
Know what crap like that
does to your body?
:08:23
Come on. It beats smoking.
And it's cheaper, too.
:08:25
Maybe.
:08:26
So, what'd you hear? Anything?
:08:28
No, nothing.
:08:30
I hear you're interested
in becoming a priest.
:08:32
Who says?
:08:33
Word is,
:08:34
you want to get the feel
of a confessional booth.
:08:37
I don't know what you're
talking about, Father.
:08:39
- You don't, huh?
- No.
:08:41
Well, maybe I got
the wrong information.
:08:44
Yeah, I guess you did.
:08:46
I'll see you later tonight.
:08:47
What's tonight?
:08:49
I got to drop some books
and magazines off
:08:51
for the elderly and disabled
around the neighbourhood.
:08:54
Your mother said
you'd love to help.
:08:55
Yeah, I bet she did.
:08:58
Shakes...