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{{Distinguish|Amsterdam}}
{{Mergeto|List of The Wire episodes|Talk:List of The Wire episodes#Episode notability|date=October 2007}}
{{Use American English|date=January 2025}}
{{Infobox The Wire episode
{{use mdy dates|date=February 2017}}
| image = ]
{{Infobox television episode
| caption =
| episode_name = Hamsterdam | series = ]
| episode_no = 29 | caption =
| season = 3
| epigraph = "Why you got to go and fuck with the program?"<br> - Fruit
| teleplay = ] | episode = 4
| director = ]
| story = ] and ]
| writer = | teleplay = ]
| director = ] | story = ]<br />George Pelecanos
| guest_star = '']'' | airdate = {{Start date|2004|10|10}}
| prod_code = 304 | length = 58 minutes
| airdate = ], ] | guests =
| episode_list = List of The Wire episodes
| season = three
| prev = ]
|}}
| next = ]
"'''Hamsterdam'''" (called "'''Amsterdam'''" in the first DVD release) is the fourth episode of the third season of the ] original series '']''. The episode was written by ] from a story by ] & George Pelecanos and was directed by ]. It originally aired on ], ].
}}
"'''Hamsterdam'''" (called "'''Amsterdam'''" in some releases) is the fourth episode of the third season of the ] original series '']''. The episode was written by ] from a story by ] & George Pelecanos and was directed by ]. It originally aired on October 10, 2004.

==Plot==
While having dinner with white friends, ] expresses disapproval when they make disparaging comments about ] and tells them he intends to run for ]. He approaches ], a political consultant he knows from law school, and courts her interest in becoming his ]. D'Agostino dismisses his chances since he would be a white candidate running in a majority-black city. Elsewhere, ] is unable to find ]'s missing gun. He asks ] to locate ] to help with the murders of ] and ]. Later, a drunk McNulty visits ]'s house and demands to come inside, when he notices ]' car out front. Daniels and Pearlman see McNulty through the window.

In the ], ] attends a ] meeting where residents vent their frustrations on rampant crime and the perceived lack of policing. Colvin admits everything they have done has failed; while the residents seem to appreciate his candor, they are enraged that he has put forth no tangible solutions. Later, Colvin looks into working security at ] following his retirement. When ]'s squad fails to corral the Western's drug crews into Colvin's free zones, Colvin orders school buses to round up the dealers. They are gathered in a school gym and are unwilling to listen to Colvin as he tries to explain how the free zones will operate. Elsewhere, ] learns that his landscaping crew is entirely composed of ex-convicts. He approaches ], offering himself for anything that pays.

McNulty observes a meeting between ], developer ] and ] ], who discuss plans for revamping Bell's properties as residences in ] areas. ] tells Bell about McNulty's visit, but Bell convinces her that D'Angelo's death couldn't be a murder because no one would have risked killing him in the same prison as ]. Meanwhile, Avon is granted ] despite Pearlman's protests, and Cutty, Slim Charles, ], and ] survey one of their dealers who has been short on his count. Later, Bodie hosts a party where he plies Cutty with drugs and women. At the behest of McNulty and ], ] explores the Barksdale territory in the Western and sees ] talking to ], memorizing his license plate number.

Back at the detail, ] admonishes McNulty and Greggs for showing disloyalty towards Daniels by investigating Bell, despite what the lieutenant has done for them. Bubbles reports to the detectives about how Marlo has stayed out of the collaboration between the Barksdales and the ] dealers. Using the license plate number, they pull up Marlo's criminal record. Greggs visits Homicide to talk to Detective ], who describes Marlo as pure evil. She theorizes that Marlo is working for Bell. Greggs spends a day with Bubbles mapping out the territories of the dealers, learning that they are using disposable cell phones.

McNulty visits Bell's ] and, using the school's phone records, traces a cell number to Bell. Freamon has ] check property purchasing records for Bell's ]. From this information, the detail learns that Bell is trying to build a "legitimate" business as a property developer, either parallel to or instead of his illicit drug operation. McNulty worries about how they can wiretap Bell's disposable phones. Freamon tells McNulty to swallow his pride and return to the Major Case Unit. Daniels has an awkward drink with McNulty as they discuss Daniels' new relationship with Pearlman. McNulty tells him that he wishes them all the best and Daniels thanks him for making it "easy."<ref name = "EG29">{{cite web
| year = 2004
| title = Episode guide - episode 29 Amsterdam
| publisher = HBO
| access-date = 2006-08-07
| url =http://www.hbo.com/thewire/episode/season3/episode29.shtmll
}}</ref><ref name = "E29">{{cite episode
| title = Amsterdam
| episode-link = Hamsterdam
| series = The Wire
| series-link = The Wire (TV series)
| credits = David Simon, Ed Burns
| network = HBO
| airdate = 2004-10-10
| season = 3
| number = 04
}}</ref>


==Production== ==Production==

===Title Reference===
===Title reference===
The title refers to the Dutch city with liberal drug laws, Officers ] and ] use the city's name as an example to the drug dealers. The name "Hamsterdam" comes from the drug dealers mis-hearing Herc refer to "Amsterdam". One of Colvin's tolerant zones takes that name.
]
The title refers to the Dutch city of ], which is famous for its ]; Officers ] and ] use the city's name as an example to the drug dealers. This subplot was introduced to explore the potential positive effects of '']'' "legalization" of the ], and incidentally ], within the limited boundaries of a few uninhabited city blocks. The posited benefits were reduced street crime citywide and increased outreach of health and social services to at-risk populations. The name "Hamsterdam" comes from the drug dealers' mishearing Herc when he refers to Amsterdam, although some viewers have noted that the "Ham" reference may also be a pun based on the dealers' view of the police as "pigs" as well as a possible reference to hamster wheels and the seemingly continuous cycle of crime, drugs, and politics as being routine.


===Epigraph=== ===Epigraph===
{{cquote|Why you got to go and fuck with the program? - Fruit}} {{blockquote|Why you got to go and fuck with the program?|]}}

Fruit makes this statement in response to Colvin trying to move his crew into one of his new drug tolerant zones. This can be seen as the dealers' resistance to change, even if that change is seemingly for the better, and the comfort that people take in knowing the rules of the game from the outset.
Fruit makes this statement in response to Carver and his team trying to move his crew into one of the new drug tolerant zones. This also ties in with Carcetti's announcement of running for mayor in Baltimore, despite his ethnicity, as well as Cutty's difficulty at changing his ways. To a lesser extent, it can apply to McNulty and Rhonda's dysfunctional relationship.

==Reception==
Darkroom Productions' "Hamsterdam" mixtape series, a collection of work from Baltimore rap artists, takes its name from this episode.

The second soundtrack compilation '']'' takes its name from this episode.

The term "Hamsterdam" (or sometimes "Hampsterdam") has since been used to characterize districts or regions that are ignored by law enforcement agencies.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.cheatsheet.com/politics/what-exactly-are-rand-pauls-economic-freedom-zones.html/|title=What Exactly Are Rand Paul’s ‘Economic Freedom Zones’? |first=Sam |last=Becker |website=The Cheat Sheet |access-date=2019-01-25 |date=April 10, 2015}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/hamilton/legal-cannabis-retail-hamilton-1.4978835 |title=What's next now that Hamilton has opted in for legal cannabis stores|date=January 15, 2019|first=Dan |last=Taekema |website=CBC News |access-date=2019-01-25}}</ref>

The episode "The Foot of Canal Street" in the first season of the HBO series '']'' contains an inside joke, when Sonny's friends refer to his hometown as "Hamsterdam" rather than "Amsterdam". George Pelecanos wrote this "Treme" episode, and many of the Hamsterdam episodes of ''The Wire.''


===Credits=== ===Credits===

====Starring cast==== ====Starring cast====
Although credited ], ], ], and ] do not appear in this episode. Although credited, ] and ] do not appear in this episode.


====Guest stars==== ====Guest stars====
Line 37: Line 79:
#] as ] #] as ]
#] as ] #] as ]
#] as ] #] as ]
#] as ] #] as ]
#] as ] #] as ]
#] as ] #] as ]
#] as Community Relations Sergeant #] as Community Relations Sergeant
#] as Roman #] as Roman (credited as Clarence Clem<u>e</u>ns)
#] as ] #] as ]
#] as ] #] as ]
Line 50: Line 92:
#] as college records clerk #] as college records clerk
#] as ] #] as ]
#] as ] #] as ]
#] as Landscaping boss #] as Landscaping boss
#] as ] #] as ]
#] as ] #] as ]
Clarence Clemons name is mis-spelled as Clarence Clemens in the credits. Clarence Clemons' name is misspelled as Clarence Clemens in the credits.


====Uncredited appearances==== ====Uncredited appearances====
Line 62: Line 104:
*] as ] *] as ]
*] as ] *] as ]
*] as ] *] as ]
*] as Tyrell *] as Tyrell
*] as Angelo Martin *] as Angelo Martin
*] as concerned resident *] as concerned resident
*Unknown as William Gant's cousin *Unknown as William Gant's cousin
*Unknown as Pete Sinopli *Unknown as Pete Sinopoli
*Unknown as Peanut Butter and Jelly

==Plot==
===Summary===
====Politics====
Councilman ] has dinner with some friends and announces his intention to run for mayor. He notices ], a political consultant he knows from law school, walk in. He makes a bet with his friends that he can successfully approach her. When he does talk with her he courts her interest in becoming his campaign manager but she tells him he has little chance of success.

====Homicide====
Detective ] interviews drug dealers in the Western district that have been rounded up by the Drug Enforcement Unit. He tells them they can have a free pass in exchange for information on the gun. Bunk returns with no leads and ] catches up with him. Bunk meets with ] at a bar to discuss locating ] to help with the murders of ] and ]. Bunk pretends his mother has died to attract a woman. Later, McNulty visits ]'s house and notices ]' car parked outside.

====Western district====
Major ] attends a town hall meeting in his district. When the residents vent their frustrations on the community relation sergeant Colvin steps in and tells them he doesn't have answers to their questions. Colvin furthermore admits anything they have done has failed and any of the old strategies will still leave the residents at the mercy of the drug war. The residents of the district are surprised and somewhat happy that a police commander was actually honest with them. Carcetti and ] are in attendance. Carcetti introduces himself to Daniels and remarks that Colvin's speech was like pouring gasoline on a fire. As Colvin leaves ] asks what he was thinking with his speech.

Colvin later meets with the head of security and a director of Johns Hopkins university to discuss moving into a deputy security job there following his retirement. Colvin is initially feeling out of place at Hopkins as he is not used to being around the well to do academic types. The security director there a former ] officer reassures him that Hopkins is a perfect place to work security after retiring from the department. The two of them joke about the quiet and crime free affluent atmosphere among Hopkins students and faculty members.

Along with the rest of the Western district Sergeant ]'s squad crack down on the drug dealing crews trying to move them over to the new free zones. They arrest a dealer named peanut-butter and jelly for dropping vials. The dealers are deaf to their orders and continue to trade on their corners. Colvin decides to order buses to round up the drug dealers on discussing the problem with Mello. Once Colvin has the young drug dealers in the school gym he tries to inform them of the free zones. The dealers are uncontrollable until the principal takes over the microphone. Once she leaves Colvin finds them once more unwilling to listen.

====Barksdale organization====
] continues to work landscaping, on his way to a job he sees a car being driven by young drug dealers. He learns from his employer that all of the other workers are on parole and that the supervisor is an ex-convict himself. The supervisor tells him that every day is hard work for little reward.

He tries the number that ] gave him for work but it is disconnected. He tracks ] down to ] and ]'s shared corner and approaches him. Bodie is hostile towards Cutty until he reveals that he knew Bodie's brother, James Brodus, from boxing before he was imprisoned. Bodie tells Cutty that James is dead. Slim Charles asks what kind of work Cutty is looking for and he offers himself for anything that pays. The soldiers leave to find a weapon for Cutty as Colvin's buses begin rounding up corner dealers.

] meets with ], his property consultant, and senator ]. They discuss Stringer's property in up and coming areas and developing them as residences. McNulty continues to follow him. Stringer finally meets with ] when he learns that McNulty had been to see her. Stringer reassures Donette that ]'s name would have been enough to protect D'Angelo and tells her that he doesn't want to keep her at arm's length any more. Shamrock picks Stringer up and he has two instructions for him - he is to handle the receipts from their man ] buying disposable cell phones for them and if Donette calls he will take the call.

] sails his client Avon Barksdale through his parole hearing because of the deal he made during his sentence, despite Pearlman's letter to the parole board.

], ], Slim Charles and Cutty survey one of their dealers who has been short on his count. Cutty suggests that if the dealer has a girlfriend she is likely where his money is being spent. Later, Bodie hosts a party to celebrate Cutty's return. Shamrock and Slim Charles accompany them and the party is packed with women and drugs. Cutty comments that he is surprised that Avon lets them get high and Bodie remarks that sometimes they have to. Bodie has organized some women especially for Cutty.

====Major case unit====
McNulty and ] want their informant ] to check the lay of the land in the Western District particularly where the Barksdale crew are now working. They offer him $5 an hour or $30 for a days work. Over the course of his day Bubbles observes ] talking to ] and memorizes his plate number.

When McNulty and Greggs checks in to the detail office ] quizzes them about where they have been. Freamon tells McNulty he owes Lieutenant Daniels some loyalty after all he has done for him. McNulty tells Freamon that he is not real police and McNulty seems ready to start a fight. Freamon tells McNulty that his self-destructive streak is all consuming. Greggs breaks the two up and Freamon turns on her saying that Daniels brought her up in the job.

Bubbles reports that the Barksdale organization is sharing territory for the most part but that Marlo has the lower avenue corners and the po homes nearer to the city all to himself. He gives Marlo's plate number over for a little more cash. When they run the plate number at the detail office they find that it is registered to an older woman across town. Greggs checks the name and finds that Marlo Stanfield is 22 and has a record.

Greggs visits the homicide unit to question ] about Marlo's previous investigation. Marlo was up for a murder charge but escaped conviction by killing a witness named Pooh-Bear despite Holley's efforts to protect him. Holley describes Stanfield as pure evil.

Daniels visits ASA Pearlman at her office with little to say. She gives him some bad news - Avon is up for parole. McNulty goes to his son's science fair and ] asks him about his alimony payments.

The next day Greggs reports to McNulty that Marlo is a killer and theorises that he may be working for Stringer. Greggs spends the day with Bubbles mapping out the territories of the drug dealers. She learns that the dealers are using "burners" (disposable phones).

McNulty goes to the college where Stringer is attending economics class to get details for him. He matches the cell phone number from the records to Stringer by following him after class. Stringer answers the phone using the name of his front organization B&B. Riled by his confrontation with McNulty, Freamon has ] checking property purchasing records for the same business.

McNulty reports his results to the rest of the unit. Freamon once again impresses McNulty by having the number he obtained for Stringer from Prez's record search and as well as telling them he has been using a legitimate cell phone as well as having property in his own name. Greggs brings up the disposable pay phones, McNulty worries about how they can wiretap these phones. Freamon and Prez have learned that Stringer is working as a property developer. Freamon tells McNulty he will stop covering for him soon and he needs to swallow his pride and return to the unit.

Daniels has an awkward drink with McNulty and they discuss Daniels new relationship with Pearlman. McNulty tells him that he wishes them all the best and Daniels thanks him for making it easy.<ref name = "EG29">{{cite web
| year = 2004
| title = Episode guide - episode 29 Amsterdam
| publisher = HBO
| accessdate = 2006-08-07
| url =http://www.hbo.com/thewire/episode/season3/episode29.shtmll
}}</ref><ref name = "E29">{{cite episode
| title = Amsterdam
| episodelink = Amsterdam (The Wire episode)
| series = The Wire
| serieslink = The Wire (TV series)
| credits = David Simon, Ed Burns
| writers =
| network = HBO
| station =
| city =
| airdate = 2004-10-10
| season = 3
| number = 04
}}</ref>


===First appearances=== ===First appearances===
*''']''': a young corner boy who is brought into Colvin's pep talk. *''']''': a young corner boy who is brought into Colvin's pep talk.
*''']''': campaign manager for Carcetti


==Reception== ==References==
{{Reflist}}
The Hamsterdam Mixtape, a collection of work from Baltimore rap artists, takes its name from this episode.


==External links==
The term "Hamsterdam" (or sometimes "Hampsterdam") has since been used to characterize urban districts which are ignored by police. For example the historic Springfield district in Jacksonville Florida is referred to as "Hamsterdam" in bulletin board posts<ref></ref>. A blog about a part of Brooklyn is also referring to Hampsterdam <ref></ref>.
* {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110825223413/http://www.hbo.com/the-wire/episodes#/the-wire/episodes/3/29-amsterdam/index.html |date=August 25, 2011 }} at HBO.com
*{{IMDb episode|0749420}}


{{The Wire episodes}}
==References==

{{Reflist}}
]
{{TheWire}}
] ]
]

Latest revision as of 01:43, 4 January 2025

Not to be confused with Amsterdam.

4th episode of the 3rd season of The Wire
"Hamsterdam"
The Wire episode
Episode no.Season 3
Episode 4
Directed byErnest Dickerson
Story byDavid Simon
George Pelecanos
Teleplay byGeorge Pelecanos
Original air dateOctober 10, 2004 (2004-10-10)
Running time58 minutes
Episode chronology
← Previous
"Dead Soldiers" 		Next →
"Straight and True"
List of episodes

"Hamsterdam" (called "Amsterdam" in some releases) is the fourth episode of the third season of the HBO original series The Wire. The episode was written by George Pelecanos from a story by David Simon & George Pelecanos and was directed by Ernest Dickerson. It originally aired on October 10, 2004.

Plot

While having dinner with white friends, Carcetti expresses disapproval when they make disparaging comments about African Americans and tells them he intends to run for mayor. He approaches Theresa D'Agostino, a political consultant he knows from law school, and courts her interest in becoming his campaign manager. D'Agostino dismisses his chances since he would be a white candidate running in a majority-black city. Elsewhere, Bunk is unable to find Dozerman's missing gun. He asks McNulty to locate Omar to help with the murders of Tank and Tosha. Later, a drunk McNulty visits Pearlman's house and demands to come inside, when he notices Daniels' car out front. Daniels and Pearlman see McNulty through the window.

In the Western, Colvin attends a town hall meeting where residents vent their frustrations on rampant crime and the perceived lack of policing. Colvin admits everything they have done has failed; while the residents seem to appreciate his candor, they are enraged that he has put forth no tangible solutions. Later, Colvin looks into working security at Johns Hopkins University following his retirement. When Carver's squad fails to corral the Western's drug crews into Colvin's free zones, Colvin orders school buses to round up the dealers. They are gathered in a school gym and are unwilling to listen to Colvin as he tries to explain how the free zones will operate. Elsewhere, Cutty learns that his landscaping crew is entirely composed of ex-convicts. He approaches Slim Charles, offering himself for anything that pays.

McNulty observes a meeting between Bell, developer Andy Krawczyk and State Senator Clay Davis, who discuss plans for revamping Bell's properties as residences in gentrifying areas. Donette tells Bell about McNulty's visit, but Bell convinces her that D'Angelo's death couldn't be a murder because no one would have risked killing him in the same prison as Avon. Meanwhile, Avon is granted parole despite Pearlman's protests, and Cutty, Slim Charles, Gerard, and Sapper survey one of their dealers who has been short on his count. Later, Bodie hosts a party where he plies Cutty with drugs and women. At the behest of McNulty and Greggs, Bubbles explores the Barksdale territory in the Western and sees Marlo talking to Fruit, memorizing his license plate number.

Back at the detail, Freamon admonishes McNulty and Greggs for showing disloyalty towards Daniels by investigating Bell, despite what the lieutenant has done for them. Bubbles reports to the detectives about how Marlo has stayed out of the collaboration between the Barksdales and the East Side dealers. Using the license plate number, they pull up Marlo's criminal record. Greggs visits Homicide to talk to Detective Vernon Holley, who describes Marlo as pure evil. She theorizes that Marlo is working for Bell. Greggs spends a day with Bubbles mapping out the territories of the dealers, learning that they are using disposable cell phones.

McNulty visits Bell's community college and, using the school's phone records, traces a cell number to Bell. Freamon has Prez check property purchasing records for Bell's front organization. From this information, the detail learns that Bell is trying to build a "legitimate" business as a property developer, either parallel to or instead of his illicit drug operation. McNulty worries about how they can wiretap Bell's disposable phones. Freamon tells McNulty to swallow his pride and return to the Major Case Unit. Daniels has an awkward drink with McNulty as they discuss Daniels' new relationship with Pearlman. McNulty tells him that he wishes them all the best and Daniels thanks him for making it "easy."

Production

Title reference

Limited sales of cannabis are legal in the Netherlands (shown in dark blue on this map).

The title refers to the Dutch city of Amsterdam, which is famous for its liberal laws governing cannabis and prostitution; Officers Thomas "Herc" Hauk and Anthony Colicchio use the city's name as an example to the drug dealers. This subplot was introduced to explore the potential positive effects of de facto "legalization" of the illegal drug trade, and incidentally prostitution, within the limited boundaries of a few uninhabited city blocks. The posited benefits were reduced street crime citywide and increased outreach of health and social services to at-risk populations. The name "Hamsterdam" comes from the drug dealers' mishearing Herc when he refers to Amsterdam, although some viewers have noted that the "Ham" reference may also be a pun based on the dealers' view of the police as "pigs" as well as a possible reference to hamster wheels and the seemingly continuous cycle of crime, drugs, and politics as being routine.

Epigraph

Why you got to go and fuck with the program?

— Fruit

Fruit makes this statement in response to Carver and his team trying to move his crew into one of the new drug tolerant zones. This also ties in with Carcetti's announcement of running for mayor in Baltimore, despite his ethnicity, as well as Cutty's difficulty at changing his ways. To a lesser extent, it can apply to McNulty and Rhonda's dysfunctional relationship.

Reception

Darkroom Productions' "Hamsterdam" mixtape series, a collection of work from Baltimore rap artists, takes its name from this episode.

The second soundtrack compilation Beyond Hamsterdam takes its name from this episode.

The term "Hamsterdam" (or sometimes "Hampsterdam") has since been used to characterize districts or regions that are ignored by law enforcement agencies.

The episode "The Foot of Canal Street" in the first season of the HBO series Treme contains an inside joke, when Sonny's friends refer to his hometown as "Hamsterdam" rather than "Amsterdam". George Pelecanos wrote this "Treme" episode, and many of the Hamsterdam episodes of The Wire.

Credits

Starring cast

Although credited, John Doman and Michael K. Williams do not appear in this episode.

Guest stars

  1. Callie Thorne as Elena McNulty
  2. Isiah Whitlock, Jr. as Senator Clayton "Clay" Davis
  3. Tray Chaney as Malik "Poot" Carr
  4. Chad L. Coleman as Dennis "Cutty" Wise
  5. Benjamin Busch as Officer Anthony Colicchio
  6. Jay Landsman as Lieutenant Dennis Mello
  7. Delaney Williams as Sergeant Jay Landsman
  8. Richard Burton as Sean "Shamrock" McGinty
  9. Brandon Fobbs as Fruit
  10. Anwan Glover as Slim Charles
  11. Mayo Best as Gerard
  12. R. Emery Bright as Community Relations Sergeant
  13. Clarence Clemons as Roman (credited as Clarence Clemens)
  14. Brandan T. Tate as Sapper
  15. Maria Broom as Marla Daniels
  16. Shamyl Brown as Donette
  17. Brandy Burre as Theresa D'Agostino
  18. Vera Holley as School principal
  19. Muna Otaru as college records clerk
  20. Tony Cordova as Sean McNulty
  21. Michael Kostroff as Maurice Levy
  22. Eugene Little as Landscaping boss
  23. Michael Willis as Andy Krawczyk
  24. Brian Anthony Wilson as Detective Vernon Holley

Clarence Clemons' name is misspelled as Clarence Clemens in the credits.

Uncredited appearances

First appearances

References

  1. "Episode guide - episode 29 Amsterdam". HBO. 2004. Retrieved August 7, 2006.
  2. David Simon, Ed Burns (October 10, 2004). "Amsterdam". The Wire. Season 3. Episode 04. HBO.
  3. Becker, Sam (April 10, 2015). "What Exactly Are Rand Paul's 'Economic Freedom Zones'?". The Cheat Sheet. Retrieved January 25, 2019.
  4. Taekema, Dan (January 15, 2019). "What's next now that Hamilton has opted in for legal cannabis stores". CBC News. Retrieved January 25, 2019.

External links

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