The Enforcer (1976)

John Mitchum: DiGeorgio

Photos 

Quotes 

• Frank DiGiorgio : Hey, what's with the citizen?

  [Harry turns the car around and approaches a restaurant, with a worried-looking waiter outside. Harry addresses the waiter as he pulls up] 

  Harry Callahan : Police officer, what's the problem?

  Waiter #1 : Oh, thank God. He's inside.

  [he turns to go back into the restaurant] 

  Waiter #1 : [Harry looks at him puzzedly, doesn't move] 

  Waiter #1 : [noticing Harry isn't following him]  Come on, it's a heart attack!

  Harry Callahan : [to Digorgio]  Wait here.

  Waiter #1 : Make some room, please. Please move aside. Please, move aside, this is an emergency.

  [Harry and the waiter continue into the restaurant] 

  Waiter #1 : Excuse us, please. Would you please move over. Would you please give us room.

  [to the owner] 

  Waiter #1 : He's a police officer.

  Restaurant Owner : Police? But where's the ambulance?

  Waiter #2 : [to Harry]  This poor man's had a heart attack. I think he's still breathing, though.

  Harry Callahan : [gazes down at the man on the floor, then begins kicking him in the ribs]  Come on, get up. Get up! Get up. Come on.

  Waiter #2 : What are you doing?

  Harry Callahan : [continuing]  Come on, get up, get up, get up! Come on!

  [Harry grabs him by the tie and yanks him to his feet] 

  Restaurant Customer : [shocked]  I say!

  Harry Callahan : [pulling the man out of the restaurant by his tie]  Party's over.

  Freddie the Fainter : Thanks a lot, Harry.

  Harry Callahan : What are you squawking about? You got the free meal, didn't you?

  Freddie the Fainter : Yeah, but I always enjoy that ride in the ambulance.

  Harry Callahan : Get out of here.

  [shoves him away] 

• Frank DiGiorgio : [DiGiorgio is dying]  Harry, listen, the punk who cut me. I've seen him before.

  Harry Callahan : Where?

  Frank DiGiorgio : ...I just can't make the name.

  Lt. Al Bressler : Well, where do you know him from, Frank?

  Frank DiGiorgio : That homicide, remember, Harry? The old hooker, Filmore district. The summer of '71?

  Harry Callahan : Yeah, well, what about it?

  Frank DiGiorgio : He was one of the pimps we questioned. We liked him for it, Harry, we liked him real good.

  Harry Callahan : As I recall, we liked everybody north of Market Street on that one.

  Frank DiGiorgio : He had one of those cutesy-pie, little boy names: Charlie, or something... or Bobby...

  Lt. Al Bressler : I'll check Records, they should have your notes.

  [Bressler leaves] 

  Frank DiGiorgio : Ten-to-one they blow it.

  Harry Callahan : Not this time, Frank.