Do you realize that waiting for the waiter
makes you the waiter? The film opens in 1974 in Northern Ireland,
setting up a scene full of mystery, as two gangsters walk into a local bar, unaware of
the imminent danger planned by the clever criminal, Doireann. She, along with her brother Curtis and their
partners Harry and Ron, carry out a devious scheme using a bomb placed with careful thought. A sudden change happens when Doireann sees
unsuspecting school kids close to the risky area and frantically warns them to run away. Sadly, the bomb goes off, killing both the
gangsters and the innocent kids. Doireann, Curtis, Ron, and Harry quickly flee
in their escape car, laying the groundwork for the story to unfold. The scene then moves to Murphy, an older gentleman
skilled in using a shotgun, who is having a casual competition with Vincent, the local
lawman. After winning, they talk about the growing
crime in their area. Later that night, Murphy walks into a busy
bar, holding a picture with a circle drawn around someone – the famous singer, Bart,
who is introduced by the bar's announcer. As Bart enthralls everyone with his singing,
it's clear that Murphy is there for more than just a few drinks. Driving to a hidden spot, Murphy shows that
Bart is locked in the trunk of his car. With his shotgun, he makes Bart walk to a
hillside and tells him to start digging. The truth comes out as Bart realizes he's
in a graveyard for Murphy's past targets. In their last talk, Bart talks about his difficult
history but says he's moved on from it. Thinking about Bart's story, Murphy makes
a grim choice, suddenly ending Bart's life and burying him in the unofficial graveyard,
marked with a spooky tree. It becomes shockingly clear that Murphy is
a ruthless hitman, motivated by money. He goes to his manager's place, where Josie
greets him warmly. She not only asks him about his preferred
meal but also promises to make it for him. The mood changes when Kevin, a new team member,
shows his impatience by taking bread from Josie's basket, leading Murphy to remark on
the rashness of the young. In a meeting with Robert, Murphy shares that
he has finished the job he was given and notices Kevin driving away. He takes this chance to suggest that all upcoming
jobs should be given to the younger man. Murphy, revealing the sorrow he's carried
since his wife died, expresses a wish to stop his life of crime and start anew. He talks about his late wife's hope for him
to become a better person, one who helps and cares for others. This confession surprises Robert, who then
asks Murphy what he plans to do next. Murphy shares an unexpected goal: he wants
to become a farmer and start a garden. Robert, accepting Murphy's choice, gives him
the payment for his last job and says goodbye. The following day, Murphy begins his new life
in farming, preparing his land and buying different kinds of seeds from the town. He also starts making friends, like having
dinner with his kind neighbor Rita, where they talk about his late wife and their memories. On a walk in the neighborhood, Murphy meets
Moya, a young girl fishing on a bridge. He helps her out by giving her a handkerchief
to use with the fishing line. While they talk, he finds out that Moya is
trying to catch a fish for her family's dinner. The situation becomes sad when she accidentally
drops her lunch box into the water, showing bruises on her neck. Trying to hide the truth, she runs off, leaving
Murphy wondering about the girl's story. Murphy then goes to find Moya's mother, Alara,
who works at a local bar as a bartender. He praises her bartending skills and tells
her about the incident with Moya's lunch box, taking responsibility for distracting her
daughter. Alara, being understanding and grateful for
his honesty, accepts his story. Later that night, as he leaves the bar, Murphy
meets Moya again, who seems like she might run away. He tells her he's already explained the lunch
box incident to her mother, but Moya doesn't respond and he walks away. To his surprise, Moya decides to follow him. When they get to his house, Murphy feels that
something isn't right. Curtis, his uncle who was involved in the
bomb plot at the beginning, is waiting outside. It's clear that something big is about to
happen. The following morning, Murphy takes a basket
of food to Moya and gives it to her mother, Alara. Worrying about the girl, he asks her about
it, and she gives him a bullet but stays quiet about her bruises. Curtis shows up, making Moya hurry inside. In a rude way, Curtis asks Alara for some
food and hints that Murphy is up to no good, then leaves with the supplies. Murphy asks about who Curtis is, and Alara
tells him they're related by marriage and that she wishes she could get rid of him. Murphy shows Robert the bullet he got from
Moya and asks for help dealing with Curtis, mentioning the harm he's caused the young
girl. Robert hears about Curtis's threats but refuses
to help. Murphy isn't put off and starts keeping an
eye on Curtis, signaling a looming showdown. On his way home, Curtis runs into Murphy,
who offers him a ride. They chat, and Murphy talks about his past
interest in shooting and asks Curtis about his own interest in guns. Murphy claims he has a special collection
of rare ammo and shows a hidden gun in his car's trunk. As Curtis gets sidetracked, Murphy drives
him to a forest, planning to get rid of him. But things get risky when Curtis attacks Murphy
with a knife. Murphy shoots him, but his gun doesn't work
right. Suddenly, Kevin shows up and shoots Curtis
in the head, revealing that Robert told him to watch Murphy. The story gets more tangled as the characters'
loyalties and motives get more complicated. After burying the body, Murphy and Kevin go
to a bar to relax. While they talk, Kevin says he admires Murphy's
skill in their deadly business and admits he's a fan. He confesses that he also kills for money
but can't beat Murphy's high number of victims, calling it almost crazy. Murphy gets mad at Kevin's casual attitude
towards killing and firmly says that death is serious. He warns Kevin that if he ever makes fun of
someone's death again, he'll give him a harsh beating. Two days go by, and Curtis doesn't show up
at the place they usually meet. Worried, Doireann decides to look for her
brother who's gone missing. She goes to Alara's home to ask about Curtis. Alara, annoyed and not knowing where he is,
gets an angry telling-off from the upset Doireann. Doireann gets more worried when she checks
Curtis's gun and finds a bullet missing. She calls her business contact for info and
finds out there's someone in town who might help. She follows the advice and goes to Robert's
house to talk about her missing brother. When she brings up Curtis, Robert pretends
he doesn't know anything and says his people can't help. Just as she's leaving, she sees a bullet on
the ground that fits the empty spot in her gun. She points the gun at Robert, demanding the
truth. He admits that Murphy killed Curtis a few
days earlier. Shocked by this news, she shoots and kills
Robert. Josie, Robert's wife, hears the noise and
runs into the room. Doireann, pointing the gun at her, tells her
that her husband is dead and orders her to go back to her room. Now driven by a need for revenge, Doireann
and her team are set on finding who's behind Curtis's death. Meanwhile, Murphy and Kevin, after hearing
about Robert's death from Josie, calm her down and promise to take care of things. She tells them a woman was aggressively asking
about Curtis, making the men think someone wants revenge for his death. They get rid of all proof of their past and
future plans, and tell Josie to call the cops, as the threat of revenge hangs over them. As the villains search the town tirelessly
for Murphy, Doireann gets more and more desperate to find out where he is. She gets Harry to pretend he's Murphy's nephew
and go to a store, successfully getting Murphy's real address from the shopkeeper who doesn't
know any better. But their secret mission is thrown off when
Sheriff Vincent questions why Harry is in town, making him doubt Harry's story about
being Murphy's nephew. Not giving up, the group gets to Murphy's
house and finds war photos that show his difficult past. At the same time, Murphy gets a feeling that
something's wrong as he nears his house, and he tells Kevin to stop the car. They watch what's happening at the house from
a distance. During this time, Kevin tells his own story—how
he left home, won a fight in a bar that got Robert's attention, and how that led to his
job. Murphy talks about his change from being a
soldier hardened by war to becoming a killer after his wife died, and how Robert came into
his life at that time. The next morning, Doireann, angry that Murphy
isn't there, takes out her anger by wrecking his car. Kevin sees this and points his gun at Doireann,
but Murphy stops him from doing something rash. Meanwhile, Rita, who sees the fight, gets
punched by Doireann after making a rude comment. Doireann and her team leave, leaving Rita
knocked out. Murphy and Kevin quickly go to help Rita,
taking her inside her house and calling for medical help without giving their names. At Kevin's place, Murphy finds a burnt newspaper
about the Belfast bombing, which makes him want to look more into it. He buys the same paper from a store and sees
that Doireann, her brother, and their team are the main suspects in the bombing. Murphy figures out where the group is hiding,
where they've gathered lots of explosives. Then, Murphy goes to a big football game that
the whole town, including Doireann and her team, is attending. Ron finds out their names and photos are in
the paper as bombing suspects, causing them to panic. Even though there's talk of leaving the country,
Doireann is determined to get revenge. In the chaos of the football game, Murphy
finds Doireann and follows her as she goes to the bathroom. But his luck runs out when Doireann comes
up behind him with a gun. In a tense moment, Murphy says he didn't kill
her brother but agrees to tell her who did. She makes a deal with him: bring the real
killer to the bar that night or face serious trouble—she threatens to bomb the whole
place. As night approaches, Murphy shares with Kevin
their plan to meet Doireann at the bar. He admits he sees no other option but to kill
her. Kevin feels a thrill at the thought of being
part of such an operation. When they get to the bar, Kevin shows up with
weapons, but Murphy insists on using his own gear. Unexpectedly, Murphy gives Kevin a large sum
of money and suggests he starts a new life far from all this violence. Kevin is touched and grateful for Murphy's
unexpected generosity. Once inside the bar, Murphy strikes up a chat
with Sheriff Vincent. When Vincent asks about his job, Murphy gives
a vague answer, hinting that it's something the sheriff wouldn't want to know about. He then spots Doireann and walks over to her,
while Ron, carrying a bag that looks suspicious, heads to the bar. Outside, Vincent, taking a break for a smoke,
notices Harry in a car with scratches on it. Back inside, Vincent spots Ron with the suspicious
bag. At the same time, Murphy suggests to Doireann
that they talk outside, but she sharply warns him she'll shoot if he tries anything. Then, surprisingly, Kevin shows up, pretending
to be interested in Doireann. When she turns him down, he drops her name,
revealing he's the one who killed her brother and even brags about it. Furious at this confession, she reacts without
thinking and shoots him in the stomach. The bar erupts into chaos and a tense gunfight
breaks out, making everyone run for cover. Outside, Sheriff Vincent finds a bomb in Ron's
bag, but then Harry confronts him. Inside, Kevin manages to shoot Doireann. Amidst the chaos, Murphy shoots at Ron. Quick on his feet, Murphy stops Harry before
he can set off the bomb, leading to a violent end for Harry. As Kevin lies dying, he suggests Murphy go
to California with the money. But his final moments are interrupted when
Doireann, even though she's been shot, makes one last move for revenge and kills him. Murphy, set on confronting her, is blocked
by Ron, but in an act of vengeance, he kills Ron. As Doireann leaves the bar, Murphy tails her,
and they end up at a church. There, she admits to the burden of their wrongdoings
and asks for a simple gunshot death as a way to atone. He agrees, albeit reluctantly, recognizing
the mutual blame they share. But before he can act, she dies from losing
too much blood. He takes on the task of burying her in the
woods, marking her grave with a tree as a somber reminder. Murphy then goes to Rita to apologize for
not opening up about his troubled history. Rita, understanding and sympathetic, tells
him he doesn't need to explain himself. He thanks her and sets off to start a new
chapter in his life. If you enjoyed this video, don't be shy to
hit the like button and if you disliked it hit the dislike button twice, just to be sure. It would be best if you watched the whole
movie. Thank you very much for watching. Please subscribe for more videos like this.
