[ominous music playing]
[footsteps approaching]
[knocking on door]
Leave it all outside and go.
[ominous music continues]
[music intensifies]
[theme music playing]
THE LAW ACCORDING TO LIDIA POËT
[music fades]
[Fourneau] The man who killed Nitti could have killed you.
So why didn't you warn the authorities?
After the death of Carlo Pancaldi, you closed the case.
Why would we tell the authorities?
-What time did you find the body? -[Lidia] Around six o'clock.
-Yes. -[Fourneau] Mm.
Before that, we saw
someone climbing into our carriage.
Probably the hitman.
What made you think he was professional, Lidia?
He fired a single shot straight to the forehead.
He's not an amateur.
How on earth did he know we were going to meet him?
-[Lidia] I don't know. -May I know what you're talking about?
[Jacopo] Nitti had sold to Brusaferro some secret documents.
He had promised to reveal their contents to me alone.
That's why we were here.
But someone arrived at the rendezvous before us.
And these documents, where are they now?
They're inside a rare volume.
[mysterious music playing]
A 17th-century edition of
We searched for the book at Attila's, but to no avail.
Magnificent.
You also violated a crime scene. Well done. Congratulations.
And you wonder why we didn't notify the authorities?
[Lidia] Enough, Jacopo.
He's right.
[sighs]
Yes, he's right.
We thought it was the right thing.
But you did wrong, Lidia.
[mysterious music continues]
[music fades]
[sighs]
[clock chimes]
[Enrico] What were you doing in the middle of the night with Jacopo
at the Vitozzi Viewpoint?
Have we always had this thing?
-Had what? -That awful thing there.
That awful thing happens to be a pendulum antique clock
made by Schwarzenberg.
-There are eight in the whole of Italy. -I wonder why.
Senator Cravero gave it to me as a token of his esteem.
-Will you answer me now? -Enrico, it's a view.
And what was I doing? I was admiring the vista of the city of Turin from above.
-Lovely. -It's wonderful. We should go together.
-Ah, yes. Go together, huh? -It's special.
-Mm-hmm. -Mmm.
-Lidia, dear… sister of mine. -Yes.
Because of you, I ran for Parliament.
-I know. -I also gave myself gastritis.
Sorry. You're right…
We were there to meet someone.
We were hoping
to understand why someone would kill Attila Brusaferro.
At this rate, I'd like to understand why it's not you that's dead.
Don't exaggerate.
[Albertina] Sir. Senator Cravero on the phone.
With the results.
[suspenseful music playing]
[exclaims excitedly]
[Enrico] Good morning, Senator.
I understand.
Thank you.
[clears throat]
And so?
25,231 votes.
Which means?
I won it.
-[joyful music playing] -[screaming]
[all cheering]
[Albertina] Glasses, glasses! Good!
First for you.
Sorry.
[music fades]
[melancholy music playing]
[Jacopo] dear Lidia, I will already have left.
I know this farewell is stupid, but so am I.
And maybe Rome will do me good in that sense.
-Yours, Jacopo. -[knocking on door]
[music ends]
Where is everyone?
Looking for work, I hope. We're closing down here.
In what sense?
In the sense that Mr Costa accepted my proposal enthusiastically.
And in a few days, I'll be moving to Rome.
To found a new socialist journal.
And I thought that you might want to… be involved.
No, thanks.
And my brother?
The investigation and everything?
Cesare… Nitti's no longer.
The prosecutor has opened a file.
The only sensible thing to do is to let them investigate in peace.
We did what we could.
We just have to have confidence in the… in the royal prosecutor.
Ah. So that's it, then?
What?
You're jealous. Jealous of the prosecutor.
-Right? -What does jealousy have to do with it?
We could look for Nitti's killer.
-We did. -Like hell we have.
-Yes, we tried in every way. -We can do it now. Can't you…
Now it's up to the prosecutor.
We can't start messing in the business of the prosecutor.
-Cesare, there's nothing left… -All right, it's okay. I understand.
Let them investigate in peace. Huh?
[sombre music playing]
[door slams]
[music fades]
I don't remember the name of the coachman nor what the carriage was like.
I repeat, I was with a young lady
and your colleague took us to the Vitozzi Viewpoint.
If you can help me out…
Is that the young lady over there?
[sighs] Why must you always…
Come again?
Nothing, I said nothing.
Of course. I understand that you can't make an exception,
but I don't have it right now.
Maybe take a deposit and I'm sure that as soon…
Lidia! Why are you here?
I thought you were at home celebrating Enrico's victory.
Ah, no.
Apparently, we had the same idea.
-Which is? -[clears throat]
Would you lend me 40 cents, please?
Perhaps you can tell me why?
Uh… Mr Giovanni here was telling me
that yesterday, after leaving us, he took our… our friend out of town.
And for 40 cents he'll take us to him. But I haven't got it.
If there are two of you, 50.
It's 50 now.
[intriguing music playing]
[coins clinking]
[exhales]
Thanks.
[music ends]
-[bells tolling] -[birds chirping]
[suspenseful music playing]
[footsteps approaching]
Who gave you permission to enter? Excuse me.
-This is still my home. -[Fourneau] And it's still a crime scene.
We're here to conduct a search.
If you're looking for
you're wasting your time.
[Fourneau] Well, of course.
Well, I'm not questioning your methods, Mr Brusaferro,
but I believe that justice can still make a contribution. No?
[sighs]
Go ahead.
[Fourneau] Lieutenant Galli, don't be subtle.
If the book is in this house, we have to find it.
Proceed.
[dramatic music plays]
[music ends]
Your uncle gave it to you without saying anything?
He left me this note.
"Niece, please make sure you use this to become what you want."
It's half of the money he was given when he sold our villa.
A lovely gift, I must say.
Papa will force me to return all of it.
I'll talk to your father.
If your uncle wanted to give it to you, he can't stop him.
-What will you do with it? -I think I'll have to talk to Paolo.
Yes. You're about to become a family.
[Enrico] My beautiful love!
[comical music playing]
You can't imagine what I'm about to say.
They made you Minister of Justice.
No, let's not exaggerate. Why? Do you think it's possible?
I don't know, Enrico. You need to tell me what happened.
I just spoke to Senator Cravero.
He's going to present me directly to President Depretis.
He will be in Turin tomorrow.
Before the gala dinner, he wants us to organise a reception here.
-Here? -Yes.
I was thinking of a
No, Papa. He's 190 years old. He'll get indigestion.
Marianna, comments like that are impertinent.
Albertina. Have we everything for a
Chocolat chaud
Was he already like that when you got married?
Identical.
I fell in love in that moment.
Just like you with Paolo.
Exactly. It was love at first sight. [chuckles awkwardly]
INN
[clientele chattering]
[silence falls]
Howdy.
-[dog barking] -[gasps]
[sombre music playing]
[dog barks, whimpers]
-[Jacopo clears throat] Uh… Hello. -Hello.
-Um… Cognac? -Mm.
All we have here is wine. Or grappa.
Grappa. Um, from Nebbiolo?
Two grappas. That'll be perfectly fine.
[clientele chattering]
-[innkeeper] That'll be four cents. -Right away.
[coins clinking]
-She loves me. -Mm-hmm.
Excuse me, can we only drink here, or do you have beds as well?
[innkeeper] Are you lost?
No. We're exactly where we're supposed to be.
[Jacopo] Yes.
We have only one room.
It costs one lira a night.
One lira, ten cents if you want linen as well.
Can't be stingy then, right? Here you go.
And is there, by chance, a register of guests we would have to fill in?
[innkeeper laughs sarcastically]
-[Lidia chuckles] -Follow me.
-Do we have a plan? -Mm!
[pensive music playing]
There's nothing here, Prosecutor.
What did you expect?
That Attila had buried the book in the walls?
[mysterious music playing]
[Fourneau] Has that chimney always been blocked?
[Cesare] We've never used it.
[clattering]
[puffs]
"Confessions."
"
[music ends]
[coughs]
[drawer slides open]
[taps, drawer shuts]
[compelling music playing]
[blowing] Jacopo.
[Lidia sighs]
Très bien.
-The hitman slept here. -Yes.
But if he stayed here, we know he doesn't live in the city.
Shame he didn't leave a business card.
I could have asked him how much it costs to kill a royal prosecutor.
Oh, all right. All right. All right.
Sorry. [chuckles] I didn't think it was that serious.
-Oh, I don't even know if it's serious. -[laughs]
All I know is he doesn't make me feel bad.
Why? Who is it that makes you feel bad, Lidia?
Come, let's leave.
[Jacopo] We'll never find a carriage, my dear.
[inhales] So, I'm sorry to tell you that
you'll have to feel bad until at least tomorrow morning.
Yes.
[comical music playing]
[Lidia scoffs]
-[exhales] -Ah.
[Teresa] Well, if we worried every time my sister-in-law disappeared,
we'd have died of hypertension.
I admit I didn't think your election was possible, Counsellor.
Seemingly, Depretis is still enjoying significant approval.
I'm just, you know, content to be serving the nation.
[duke] When you're in Rome, you must meet my cousin.
-I wrote to him, he's expecting you. -[Enrico] Of course.
Marianna, are you all right?
[Enrico] Uh, the date is approaching, and… she's a little excited.
Darling, would you just give us a moment? Hm?
No.
I have something to say.
[suspenseful music playing]
Paolo.
You are a wonderful man.
And I've been in love with you since the first moment I saw you.
And I still am, more than ever.
But… we cannot possibly be married.
Why?
-She cannot do that. -Duke, please. This is not appropriate.
Counsellor, are we going to indulge this behaviour?
Papa, please. Marianna.
Speak to your daughter. And resolve it. It's not the moment for doubt.
Don't you worry, we'll deal with the situation.
No, Enrico. Marianna has every right to express her doubts.
Even if it were the day of the wedding.
-Darling, sit down. -Do something.
You know you really don't have to get married.
If something's made you change your mind, you just need to say.
Madam, what are you saying? Do you not see these are the tantrums of a spoiled girl?
Kindly moderate your tone, please.
You can't talk to us like that in our own house.
This is too much. I'm leaving.
Get out of this house. May I remind you, my husband's a deputy of the realm.
Technically, I've been elected, but have not sat.
Obviously.
But I fully agree with what my wife was saying.
Very well then.
Paolo.
-[dog barks in distance] -[birds screech]
I move to Rome in a few days, you know.
I pitched the new newspaper…
to Mr Costa.
Ah.
And he… accepted?
He even liked the name.
The Hammer.
Nice.
I wanted to tell you. [exhales]
I appreciate it. I'm…
happy for you.
You deserve the best.
Now, I deserve a grappa.
[footsteps departing]
[innkeeper] Why did you bring the lady to a place like this?
What?
[sighs] You don't know her.
It's her who takes me.
Her husband, he's this big deal, but she doesn't love him.
And I just can't forget her.
We thought we'd found a way to… to free ourselves from her husband.
Mm… And that's why we came here.
So, were you meant to meet someone?
[Jacopo clears throat]
An individual
that was able to help us eliminate our…
our problem.
You understand, don't you? Mm.
He said his name was Giulio, and he arranged to meet us here.
But it seems he was only mocking us.
[whispers] His name is Mario.
Not Giulio.
FOR LIDIA
[melancholy music playing]
[Jacopo] "
I would love to write sensible words of farewell."
"However, nothing but images are crowding my mind."
"The glass you threw at your father's portrait
the night I met you."
-Who are you? -I'm Jacopo Barberis.
[exhales]
"Dargène's cupboard, where we hid, waiting for the Marquis of Clermont."
Shall we bet on it?
"You and I together on my velocipede."
"Or you sitting on the sill of your window."
"You, in my kitchen at midnight."
"By the time you read these lines, dear Lidia, I will already have left."
"I know this farewell is stupid, but so am I."
"And maybe Rome will do me good in that sense."
"Yours, Jacopo."
-[footsteps approaching] -[door opens]
[exhales]
What did you do? Seduce the innkeeper?
Our hitman goes by the name of Mario Garrone.
And he lives in Grugliasco, in a house in the woods.
I think the time has come to notify the authorities.
-Mm? -Yes.
Are you all right?
Mm.
[horses neighing]
[Fourneau] I owe you an apology, but… above all I owe one to you, Barberis.
Your friend Brusaferro had got his hands on a treasure trove of information.
-[Lidia] Where did you find it? -It was hidden very well.
These here are payments into various bank deposits
for amounts that are astronomical,
for a covert operation dubbed "15th March."
-Corruption? -[Fourneau] Yes, it could be,
but to be sure, we need to understand to whom those accounts belong.
Of course.
[Jacopo] One of these is certainly Juvara's.
We'll need some time.
But I've already sent dozens of requests to Judge Genovesi.
Look.
From here to here.
[tense music playing]
[Fourneau] And then again.
Look at this.
[pendulum ticking]
Do you want us to report her missing?
It's still too soon.
So, what should we do?
I can't do anything.
I can only welcome President Depretis with this lump in my throat.
I almost hope she's dead because if she's not, I'll kill her.
Any news of Aunty?
Not yet, darling.
She'll appear when we least expect it.
Unpredictable.
Would you like to eat something, sweetheart?
I'm not very hungry.
Do you think I could ask you something, Marianna?
Don't worry.
I don't want to marry Lorenzo.
I wasn't worried.
I've been thinking about it since I talked to Aunty.
It did seem strange that she didn't have an opinion.
My Uncle as well, when he wrote to me that I should become what I want,
I realised that I have no idea who I want to be.
I think I need to be on my own.
To understand if I have a vocation, a talent, an ambition.
We'll figure it out together.
No, that's exactly it. I need to do this alone.
On her own, Teresa.
[tense music playing]
-[caws] -[gunshot]
[officer] Watch out!
-What are you doing? -[officer 1] Stay down!
Go back to the carriage.
-I have to talk to him. -No.
We'll arrest him, I'll interrogate him, and you'll be able to talk to him too.
-[officer 1] Watch out! -[officer 2] There he is! Down!
Don't shoot! I want him alive. Don't shoot.
-You're okay? -[Lidia] Yes.
-Are you hurt? -Come on.
He's shooting because he thinks he has nothing to lose.
-If you let me talk… -For the love of God. Step aside.
You don't know her so well.
Lidia. Lidia.
-Let me go. -Lidia!
[exhales sharply]
[Lidia] Talk to me, Garrone.
If you want, you can kill me right now.
Believe me, you can still save yourself.
You killed for money, didn't you?
And what will you do with it when you're dead?
Or do you think your bosses will protect you?
See, I think you actually need us more than we need you.
Let me in and we can talk.
[breathing heavily]
[music fades]
Can we do this without the pistol, please?
No? Okay.
If you tell me who it was who paid you to kill Nitti,
the prosecutor will see it as remorse.
He will ask for a reduced sentence in court.
And from that moment, he'll protect you from anyone who wants to get rid of you.
You're an inconvenient witness. You know that.
I don't need protection.
I think you do.
Otherwise, you wouldn't have let me in.
Right?
It's not just one single person. There's several. I don't know them all.
One of them, though, is Antonio Juvara, right?
And…
What did he have to hide that compromised him so much?
I can't help you if you don't talk to me.
Tell me about Operation 15th March?
The date means anything to you?
The Ides of March? Sorry, sor…
What is this, a school exam?
No, miss.
A coup d'état.
-A coup d'état? -Exactly.
-Welcome to Turin, President. -As always, a pleasure, Senator.
[Mario] tonight at Senator Cravero's house.
They're going to blow it up.
What's this? Well, who ordered that?
[man] A gift for the senator from the Bank of Turin.
Starting with an exchange of gifts, are we?
[Mario]
[Anna] Put it there and we'll try it tonight.
Take down the government.
[horses neighing]
[Fourneau] We'll get there in time, Lidia. Don't worry.
-[tense music playing] -[inaudible chatter]
Filippo. Thank you.
-[Anna] Isn't the president with you? -I sent him to the house of Enrico Poët.
Ah.
-I wanted them to meet. -But they would have met at dinner.
Ah, speaking of dinner.
-Everything seems to be in order? -Yes. Yes, yes.
[music intensifies]
[Anna] Prosecutor.
But have you come with an army?
-I'm not here for the hospitality. -[Cravero] What's going on?
We believe an explosive device has been hidden somewhere.
-What? -An explosive device in our house?
I must ask you to vacate the property immediately.
We'll evacuate the residence, but we'll exercise the utmost discretion.
Please.
It must be a false alarm.
[Fourneau] Come on.
[tense music continues]
[intriguing music playing]
[music ends]
-[pendulum ticking] -[footsteps approaching]
Would you like to try the chocolate? It's thick, the way you like it.
I'm awfully sorry to see you so worried about your sister, Counsellor.
Or should we be calling you "Honourable"?
Let's not overdo it, Albertina. Counsellor is fine.
[Teresa] He's here.
-He's here. -He's here!
Right. Uh… Everyone in their places.
Albertina, the door.
-Marianna, wait in the dining room. -Yes.
-Go. -Composed!
[Marianna] Yes!
-Teresa with me. -Always.
[door opens]
All will be fine.
[door shuts]
[footsteps approaching]
President. May I say I am honoured.
The honour is all mine, Counsellor.
This is my wife, Teresa.
President.
Please, follow me.
-This is my daughter, Marianna. -Pleased to meet you, President.
Good evening.
Please, take a seat.
[Depretis] Something smells good. What is it?
I took the liberty of having prepared a
Do you want me to die of indigestion, huh?
-The gala dinner's only in half an hour. -Ah, of course. Something light.
-Let's quickly make some tea. -Right away.
Excuse me, I only need to talk to the senator. Only for a second.
I'm sorry, miss. The prosecutor gave precise orders.
Jacopo, why don't you say something?
Lidia, what can I say? I'm reading. I…
I've never had to read the notes for a coup d'état.
-[Lidia] Me neither. -I understand.
I can tell you it's been planned for three years,
and that they've spent a packet on…
on some hotels rooms, restaurants, really good ones, a carriage. Uh…
Two horses! Two Arabian steeds. I don't know what they did with them.
But there's all sorts of things. Everything.
There's a Schwarzenberg and also… fine wines.
-The costs are exorbitant. -What was that?
-Incredible wines. -No, before that.
A Schw… The Schwarzenberg is a very expensive pendulum clock.
A rarity. There must be ten in the whole of Italy.
-No, there are eight. -Eight, ten, I mean… How do you know?
[tense music playing]
[Enrico] made by Schwarzenberg.
Lidia.
[Enrico] as a token of his esteem.
[Cravero] discrimination against women
is truly admirable.
[Anna] what he thinks
[Cravero] and liberty would vote your way.
So we asked ourselves, "Is there a person who comes close to Lidia Poët?"
[applauding]
-[Enrico] -[Cravero]
Attila Brusaferro and your husband met up two days before the murder.
I hear you're busy with the case of the journalist who was killed.
[Costa] if you don't stop looking for them.
[tense music continues]
That piece of shit gave a Schwarzenberg to Enrico.
He's working with Juvara.
Jacopo, we have to run.
-[shouts] You gotta fucking run! -Let's go! Let's go!
[Depretis] I was hoping to meet your sister.
Last time, I recall that we had a discussion most stimulating.
Well, my sister was unaware about this visit,
and she took a vacation.
-She loves to take long walks. -[Cravero] Mm.
She'll go to the Germanasca Valley, the Chisone.
Did you know the name Poët is one of the oldest in the Piedmont?
Although it should, of course, be pronounced "Poèt", but…
-[Lidia] Enrico! -[Jacopo] Albertina!
-There she is. -There now, my sister.
So she's not in the Chisone Valley?
-[Enrico] No. Evidently, she… -Her usual timing.
Enrico, thank God.
-[Enrico] Lidia! -You all have to get out.
-Don't you want to greet the president? -You all must go.
No. President, there's no time to waste. Someone wants to kill you.
-That clock could explode any moment. -What are you saying?
It's a personal gift from Senator Cravero.
Senator Cravero is involved in a conspiracy.
Help me.
I apologise for this fourth-rate show.
My sister has had a period of intense emotional stress.
-[Jacopo] Come on. -What are you doing? Leave that clock.
-No, Enrico! Let go! -Don't be a fucking pain in the arse!
[Jacopo] Get out the way! Go away, trust me!
[shouting]
-[Lidia] Enrico, don't! -It's my clock!
[Enrico] Leave it alone! Get your hands off my clock!
-One, two, three! -One, two, three!
[music intensifies]
[music fades]
At least we have established that there was no bomb
and that Senator Cravero seems to have been unjustly sland…
-[explosion] -[screaming]
[panting]
[man] Poët! Have you lost your mind?
[Marianna] Papa, are you okay? Mama?
[Albertina breathing shakily] Sir.
Were you saying something?
-Are you okay? -Yes.
-And you? -Fine.
It seems… I owe you my life, miss.
And not just me, of course.
You understand that the opinion of the public would be undermined,
should news of an attack on my person become public knowledge.
Please, in this matter, promise me maximum discretion.
Of course.
And…
What will happen to Senator Cravero?
Well, we will find a way to punish him
without creating a scandal.
Counsellor, if it isn't too much trouble,
I would like that lovely you promised me earlier.
-Of course. -[Teresa] Ah.
Chocolat chaud.
-[Lidia exhales] -For everyone.
Yes.
[intriguing music playing]
[Jacopo] on page four or five of the journals,
that Senator Cravero has been involved in a minor case of corruption.
Together with Cavalier Juvara
and other colleagues from both sides of the political spectrum.
You will also read that Cravero resigned spontaneously and voluntarily.
And immediately after reading this, you'll forget about it.
Only in our journal will you read it,
and on the front page, the unadulterated truth.
Cravero, at the instigation of the Bank of Turin,
conspired and plotted against President Agostino Depretis.
The conspiracy was foiled
thanks to the stubbornness of our friend Attila Brusaferro,
the honesty of prosecutor Pierluigi Fourneau,
and above all the intelligence of the lawyer Lidia Poët,
who we hope will increasingly become a shining example to follow,
instead of an anomaly to combat.
[music fades]
Mr Barberis, I'm so sorry.
I have orders to seize immediately all the material to be printed.
I'm sorry.
Yes.
[sighs]
[Anna] I should have killed him with my own hands.
Before he was arrested.
Don't even say that as a joke, Anna.
Try to think of the future instead.
But, do you think I have a future?
I think so. Indeed.
I… I have to tell you honestly that
I would be honoured if you would become my adviser at Montecitorio.
[chuckles]
[Enrico] What's funny?
You're asking me that?
After I… almost blew you to smithereens?
What are you saying, Anna? You're not to blame.
Actually, you were the first who had faith in me, and…
who allowed me to see I might have talent.
You know, I will never forget that.
Without your advice, I would feel lost.
We now have a great opportunity
to change a law that's unjust and move this country forward.
Not doing so would be a crime far more odious
than the one we thwarted.
This time you didn't even get emotional.
So it's a yes?
Let's just say that for now it's…
it's a thank you.
And…
I promise to think about it.
Very seriously.
[Fourneau] So, you've decided.
You'll go to Rome with your brother?
[birds chirping]
Mm… I considered it.
But we have a law firm to run here you see. So…
Of course.
Only for that.
[chuckles]
You want me to say I'm staying for you?
-For me? -Yeah.
Mm. Well…
I'd like that. Yes.
[inhales]
It would be too much. I would miss that schnauzer.
[both chuckling]
Lidia, thank you.
For what?
Thank you.
[Lidia] Where are you going?
[melancholy music playing]
[doctor]
what made you change your mind?
Oh, the oldest answer in the world, Doctor.
A woman.
And does this woman know about the operation?
It's an important friendship, but…
I don't want to burden her with this weight as well.
[music fades]
[man and woman laughing]
[soft, nostalgic music playing]
[compelling music playing]
Excuse me, sorry.
Jacopo.
[music ends]
Lidia.
The conductor said I have five minutes before departure.
-What's happened? -Nothing, I have to speak with you.
-Tell me. -[breathing shakily]
I know that there's a… a newspaper and a new life awaiting you.
And I'm happy for you.
And I'm moved, looking at all you've done since I first met you.
Um…
And…
I'm happy for you too, but help me to understand…
No, that's not the point because…
Feasibly,
I may have given you the impression that I don't care
about the fact that you're leaving.
-But that's not right. In fact, it's just… -Lidia. Lidia.
Just say it.
I miss you, Jacopo.
When we're not together, I miss you.
But then when we are together, I don't…
I don't know why I feel upset and inadequate,
I push you away and then miss you again,
and enter a vicious circle that never ends…
Lidia, all right. It's clear. But… farewells depress me.
And well, I know it's going to hurt,
please, I ask,
just leave.
Get off.
-It hurts like fuck, though. -I know, Lidia. For me too.
Me too.
[dramatic music playing]
[sniffles]
-Au revoir. -Bye.
[melancholy music playing]
-[train horn sounding] -[bell ringing]
[indistinct chatter]
[exhales, sniffles]
[music ends]
[sighs]
["Gunpowder" by Samsaruh playing]
♪ Making that sweet smile a crime
♪ Easing those eyes
♪
Take away their chime
♪ The cool kids don't run
♪
But I felt the cold floor
♪
But I felt the cold floor
♪
Still weaker than your cut line
♪
But I felt the cold floor
♪
But I felt the cold floor
♪
Like it's all just a game
♪ I can hear the air burn
♪ On the heavenly stage
♪
[song ends]