CineFlow Better Call Saul Season 4 Episode 8 Coushatta - Watch free正版高清 TV series, movies, variety shows, anime, and American series online

Better Call Saul Season 4 Episode 8 Coushatta

Bob Odenkirk

Jimmy McGill

Jonathan R. Banks

Mike Ehrmantraut

Rhea Seehorn

Kim Wexler

Michael John McKean

Chuck McGill

Patrick Fabian

Hamlin Howard

Plot Summary： It's impossible to win against prosecutor Suzanne using legitimate legal means; only opportunistic tactics will work. This clearly goes against Kim's character, but there's no other way. Jimmy takes a long-distance bus to Houston, then transfers towards Shreveport, Louisiana. Along the way, he writes many emails with different pens and pays other passengers for help. After traveling thousands of kilometers to Babineaux's hometown of Coushatta, he mails various emails and postcards to the Albuquerque courthouse. Kim also keeps pressuring Suzanne, bringing her legal team to the prosecutor's office. Suzanne is surprised by the elaborate defense for a petty thief, and Kim demands a reduction from eighteen months imprisonment to misdemeanor probation, leaving no room for negotiation. Suzanne disagrees, so Kim files a motion for continuance to gather more evidence, and a motion to compel disclosure to investigate if Officer Platt, the victim of the assault, has a conflict of interest with the defendant. All of this is just to buy time for the emails to be delivered. Within a couple of days, Judge Munsinger, who is presiding over the Babineaux assault case, finds his desk piled with letters of appeal from Babineaux's hometown. The 'townsfolk' praise Babineaux, with some even proposing to organize a delegation to observe the trial. Hundreds of 'hicks' sitting in the courtroom, who knows if a riot might break out. Judge Munsinger orders Suzanne and Kim to settle out of court as soon as possible, as he doesn't want to receive another email from Coushatta. Suzanne doesn't believe it and takes all the emails back to her office, having her assistant investigate them thoroughly. Some emails even have the sender's phone number, and the more Suzanne calls, the colder her heart gets. Babineaux genuinely seems to be well-loved in his hometown, and everything mentioned in the calls can be corroborated online. It's meticulously crafted, with no flaws to be found. In the small office behind the nail salon, Jimmy's desk is covered with phones. The state university's photography team members are all following a script, waiting for Suzanne to call. Jimmy even takes on a role himself, pretending to be a church pastor, praising Babineaux's contributions to the church and how he saved an elderly person in a fire. To make it convincing, a church donation website was even set up online, with a few dollars being added from time to time. When the phones on the desk finally stopped ringing, Jimmy rushed to the courthouse and saw Kim arguing with Suzanne from a distance. After a while, Kim emerged victorious, having achieved her goal. A few days later, Jimmy is still looking for a new office. While looking at houses with a real estate agent, he suddenly sees Kim standing outside the door. Kim had seen Jimmy's car while passing by, so she came to check it out. Jimmy notices Kim's unusual expression and assumes it's because of his previous fraud against the judge that makes Kim uneasy. He promises not to use such despicable methods to win cases anymore, but to his surprise, Kim suggests doing it again. Old Mike knows Weiner is right; it's time for these young men to get some fresh air and meet women. Old Mike takes them to a local strip club, assigning people to watch them closely to ensure no trouble. He and Weiner aren't interested in the strip club, so they go to a nearby bar for a drink. After a few drinks, the conversation flows freely. Then someone reports that there's trouble at the strip club. Old Mike rushes to the club entrance, where a guy tried to grope someone, breaking the club's rules and getting kicked out. To avoid involving the police, Old Mike pays a few hundred dollars to settle the matter. Back at the bar, he sees a drunken Weiner talking about construction with other patrons, even drawing a simple sketch on a coaster. Before Weiner could say too much, Old Mike drags him out. They had a night out. The next day, the workers are in much better spirits. But Old Mike is more worried about what Weiner might have told the customers. Although the sketch on the coaster is simple, it's possible someone might connect it to an underground tunnel. Old Weiner, knowing he's in the wrong, repeatedly promises to keep his mouth shut. When Gustavo comes to inspect, Old Mike reports the project's progress as usual. The project is severely behind schedule, and unforeseen difficulties will arise, but the quality of the work is absolutely top-notch. When Gustavo asks about Weiner, Old Mike vouches for him to avoid another loss of life. Since Hector was hospitalized and the Salamanca brothers fled, Nacho has taken over the business. Some of the enforcers thought they could skim money now that there was a new person in charge, so Nacho uses old Hector's aggressive tactics to make them bleed a little to teach them a lesson. He's not doing this for Hector, nor for the Salamanca family, but for himself. During this time, a large amount of cash has been stored in the safe, and Nacho has also prepared Canadian IDs for himself and his father, just waiting for the right time to leave. But fate has other plans: Lalo from the Salamanca family arrives, taking control of all accounts, and will soon discover Nacho's scheme.