All language subtitles for Abbys.S01E10.The.Fish.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP5.1.H.264-NTb_track3_eng

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- "Abby's" is filmed in front
of a live, outdoor audience.

- It was really
something special, Abby.

I looked in her eyes,
and I just

knew in my heart
that she was mine.

- To be clear, we're talking
about a fish you caught?

- Not just a fish.

A 200-pound tuna that I landed
on my boat this morning.

She's beautiful, Abby.
I have her on ice in my trunk.

I could bring her in here and
start slicing up some sashimi.

- Hmm, would that be bloody?
- Oh, yeah, very.

But you know what helps
is a guts bucket.

And we would have to have
someone patrolling for cats.

They're going to
want in on this.

- I'm going to say no.

- Evening, everybody.
all: Hey, Bill.

- I have an announcement
to make.

I am no longer
drinking alcohol.

I'm on a crash diet.

I'm trying to get
a revenge bod.

- And what's that?

- A revenge bod is when you
get into such good shape

after a breakup that your ex
regrets dumping you.

- Yeah, I once revenge-bod'd
a guy so bad,

he moved to Canada
and went off the grid.

I think he also studied bears,

but it was mostly
the revenge bod thing.

- I've just got to find some
way to redeem myself, you know?

This weekend, I was enjoying a
corndog outside Windmill Farms,

and I ran into
my ex-wife, Sharon.

Pretty soon,
I was bragging about

how many corn dogs I had eaten,

and referring to my mouth
as "The Old Cornhole."

It was bad, I know.

If I could do it
all over again,

I would have said
something crushing, like,

"It was lovely
seeing you, Sharon.

Good-bye."

- Wow, yeah, a polite good-bye

would have really
put her in her place.

"Too-da-loo" would have
sent her ass to therapy.

- Why don't you say what I
always say when I see an ex?

"Oh, my God, hi, you just--

sorry, you just
look so different."

- Ooh.
- Oh, see, now, that's harsh.

'Cause different
could be good,

but they know it's bad.

- Just--I wanted to have
one interaction with her

where I came out on top,
you know?

She got everything
in the divorce.

Our house, she got
all our friends,

the trivia night,
our Padres season tickets.

all: No!
- I know, I know.

Divorce is very hard.
It just rips your life in half.

- No, not that.
You had Padres tickets?

- That's what you're
locking in on?

I just said I lost
all my friends and my house.

- Well, we're dealing with
my pain here right now, okay?

Don't make your divorce
all about you.

- We all need to know.

How did you end up
with season tickets?

- My company gave them to me
as a Christmas bonus

for--well, I don't really
know how else to say this.

For being an amazing engineer.

I'm sorry for the humblebrag.

- That was not humble,
and barely a brag.

- You know, if you really
want to show your ex

how great you're doing,
you should invite her

to come by the bar, and then
ask for those tickets.

You know, to get your
dignity back, or whatever.

- He's right.
I mean, you could really

shift the balance
of power here.

Imagine how good you'll feel
at the game, sitting--

where exactly
would you be sitting?

- Behind that big net
where you got

the two guys with masks
cuddling with each other.

- You mean the catcher
and the umpire?

You're behind home plate?
- Yeah, yeah.

- Bill, I know this is a song,
but I mean it for real.

Take me out to the ball game.

Take me out to the crowd!

- Guys, I can't just get the
tickets back from Sharon.

I can't ever
get my way with her.

That's how she got the tickets
in the first place, you know?

She's just--
she's really judgmental,

and it makes me feel
really small,

and I end up giving her
whatever she wants.

- Well, I say that it is time
that you reclaim the power.

Pick up your phone and
call those tickets right now.

- Easy, Fred.

You're falling
out of your dress.

- You know what?
You're right.

I am going to call her.

I'm going to get
the power back,

just like I said I would
in my intentions journal.

Whoo!
- All right, you go get 'em.

- Doesn't it feel like we're
selling Bill out a little

for our own personal gain?
- No, no.

I genuinely think it'll be good

for Bill to stand up
to his ex-wife,

and a fringe benefit is
we get to go to some games.

It's a win-win.

- It's like we're angels,
and he's been touched by us.

- Oh, God.
I'm getting pretty nervous now.

Does my outfit look okay?

Man, I can't believe
she's coming today,

and I don't have
my revenge bod yet.

Does anybody have, like,
a woven bracelet

or a leather necklace to
distract from my body shape?

- Why are you so afraid of her?

Is she one of those
really intimidating women

who finds a sly way
to make people feel bad?

Am I going to love her?

- She's not a monster,
it's just--

I think when we first
started dating,

she saw me as
sort of a fixer-upper.

And no matter how hard I tried,

I was never
good enough for her.

So then, I suggested
we go to couple's therapy,

and she wanted to do
an "Eat, Pray, Love"

and send me divorce papers
from Bali.

- We've lost so many
white women to that book.

- Bill, you can do this, okay?
You don't need her approval.

What you need
is to stand up for yourself

and get those tickets back.
- I really want the tickets.

- We know, Fred.
Thank you for reminding us.

- Okay, you're right.
I'm just going to say

"Sharon, give me those
Padres tickets back,"

and I am going to be strong,
and I am going to be firm,

and--hi, Sharon!
- Hello, Bill.

Hi, I'm Sharon, the ex-wife.
Don't shoot!

- Hello.
- You're so funny.

Hi, I'm Abby.
Nice to meet you, Sharon.

- Oh, you too.
What an interesting space.

It's so charming.

It reminds me of this
restaurant I went to in Peru

that was in
this lady's kitchen.

And the floors were dirt, and
there were animals everywhere.

And no one even minded.

And I saw that you have bocce.

You know, in South America,
they call it bolas cri-oh-las?

- Oh, do you mean
bolas criollas?

- Oh, so close.
Bolas cri-oh--

- Okay, Sharon, why don't--

why don't I show you
around the bar a little bit?

Uh, well,
this gentleman here is Skip.

He was acquitted
of manslaughter, but he did it.

- Yikes!
- Let's go.

- Wow, I hate her a lot.

- Did y'all see her
try to correct Abby's Spanish?

Sharon will never know

how close she was
to dying just then.

- Pretty cool, huh?
- Yeah.

- Oh, you see that dartboard
back there?

I figured out where to put it.

- Was that hard?

- Well, no, I guess not.
There were angles to consider.

It was--it was a whole process.

- Well, I'm glad to see
you're doing better.

Although, I'm not so sure
about the untucked look.

I like the definition
that a belt gives you.

Otherwise, you look like
a pool noodle.

- Yeah, yeah, this must have
come untucked by accident.

I definitely didn't
click on a link that said

"look 30% hotter
with this one simple trick."

Listen, Sharon,
I invited you here

because I need
to ask you something.

- Oh, I wanted to
ask you something too.

Did you give
our Netflix password away?

Someone's been watching, like,
hundreds of sad movies.

I mean, like,
everything labeled

"Caucasian Teenage Tearjerker."

Yeah, yeah, that--that is it.

I gave our Netflix password
to a very, very sad man.

- Hey, no phones allowed
at the bar.

- Oh, sorry, Abby's rules.

I mean, our rules, because
we're a team, you know?

She's like Batman, and I'm like
Batman's chill landlord.

- So how's it going
getting those tickets back?

- Oh, really great.

Uh, my self-esteem
is at an all-time low,

and also, I look
30% less hot now.

.

- Okay, so it appears that Bill
isn't going to be able

to stand up to his ex-wife
without our help.

- Come on, Abby.
Have some faith.

There's a chance that he can
pull this out on his own.

- No, I really can't.
Please help me.

- Okay, okay, we will.

Any ideas on how we distract
Sharon in the meantime?

- Well, there is one thing,

but it's not
for the faint of heart.

Someone could ask to see
Sharon's travel photos.

Now, it's going to take
at least an hour, maybe more.

Just--just try and skip
the Jamaica album,

because you might see more
of me than you bargained for.

- Okay, Bill.
For you, I'll do it.

- I'll help.

I faked being interested
in medicine for five years

so my parents would love me.
This is my jam.

Sharon, uh, I heard
you travel a lot.

Do you have any pictures
we can see?

- Absolutely.

My pictures from Mumbai
are life-changing.

Oh, the people live
in abject poverty,

and yet, they're so happy.

I captured it all on my iPad.
Let me go get it.

Hooray!

- How much battery life
does an iPad have?

- You don't want to know.

- Bill, you can't let her make
you feel bad about yourself.

- Well, she doesn't
make me feel bad.

She just sort of
explains why I should,

and it makes a lot of sense
when she says it.

- All right, well,
we're going to pump you up,

and make sure you can take

whatever she throws at you,
all right?

Bill, you're great.

You're so tall,
and you're rectangular.

And you got
a lot of hair up here,

and none of that hair
right here.

Someone else tag in here.

- Uh, you're smart.
You're a homeowner.

You're tall.
- Yeah, Abby said that one.

- You got a great memory.

- All right, buddy.
You feeling confident?

- Yeah.
- Okay.

It's time to get in the ring.

You can't let her
tear you down, okay?

Instead, you got
to tell yourself

"I'm Bill, I'm bad,
and I'm loving it."

- Yeah, yeah, let's do this!

- All right, I'm going
to need you

to dial it down a little bit,

but I appreciate
the enthusiasm.

- You can do this.

You just got to
stand your ground,

look her straight in the eye,
and say "Sharon,

"give Fred back those tickets
right now!

Give them to Fred!
He needs them!"

- Uh-huh.
Oh, wow.

Uh-huh. Oh, wow.

- Oh, and this is
the third best ratatouille

I had on my trip.

People think Paris is
the food capital of France,

but, spoiler alert,
it's Lyon. Shh.

- But what would that
be spoiling?

- Sharon, I need a word
with you.

- Oh, excuse me.

- James, here's our chance.
Run!

- Yeah, but run where?
Madrid, Barcelona?

No matter where we go,
she's going to visit.

- Okay, Sharon,
there's something

that I have to tell you,
and it's very important.

I'm Bill, I'm bad,
and I am loving it.

- To yourself, Bill.
To yourself.

- What I mean is, I would
like the Padres tickets back.

- Oh, I didn't know
they meant that much to you.

Sure, you can have them back.
- Yes, baby!

Oh, sorry.
Uh--uh--

A baby asked me a question,
and the answer was yes.

- They're in
my glove compartment.

Do you want to come out to
my car with me and get them?

- Sure.
- I keep them in there

because you never know
when you can make a game.

In my case, not once.

- Not once?

And the tickets are just
sitting in her car,

rotting like some--
- Giant dead fish.

- They're standing by her car.

- Has she handed him
the tickets yet?

- I don't know,
she's just talking a lot

and flailing her arms like
some sort of bohemian overlord.

- You know, Bill,
since we separated,

I've travelled so much.
Like, a lot.

- We know that you've
been on vacation.

- No, let me finish.

What I'm trying to say is,
I was lonely in Prague,

and I was lonely in Athens,

and in Rome--well,
that was actually okay.

But then, in Brussels,
I was wondering,

"Did I make a mistake?"

- Really?
- And then you called me,

and you invited me
down to the bar today,

and I just--I don't know,
I started thinking.

- She just kissed him!
- What?

- Let me see.

Oh, God.

Maybe he's just kissing her
good-bye for the last time.

- I don't know, that's a lot
of good-bye tongue.

- Wait, his eyes
are still open.

I don't think he knows
how to kiss.

Wait, no, he closed them.
He's giving in.

No, he opened his eyes again!

It's like he's got a disease
that makes him awkward!

.

- But Sharon's the worst.

Why would Bill want to
get back together with her?

I mean, just because
she's pretty and he's lonely,

and he hasn't really
been able to date,

and he probably
cries himself to sleep.

Oh, my God, they're going
to get back together.

- So, I got the tickets back.

- Ooh!
So many tickets!

We got game 31,
game 32, game 33.

- Let me guess, game 34?

- No, they head out on
a road trip for game 34.

And then, they come back
for game 41, game 42, 43.

- Can I get
two white wines, please?

- Sure.
You doing okay there, buddy?

- You're not going to believe
this, but Sharon kissed me.

all: Whoa!
- Were your eyes open?

- I think she wants
to get back together.

- Okay, but is that
what you want?

I mean, really think about it.
She's got a lot of photos.

- I get it, but look.

She's the only woman
I've ever loved,

and I know that
she's not perfect,

but maybe it'll be different
this time, you know?

Plus, she's a living,
breathing human woman

and not a hypoallergenic
body pillow

that's slowly losing its shape,

so I'm going
to see this one through.

- This is not good.

She's just going to
break his heart again,

and that relationship almost
killed him the first time.

- She's just trying
to suck him in.

I'm telling you,
if he gets in that car,

we could lose Bill for good.

- Yeah, but our job
is done here.

We got the tickets.

- Come on, Fred.
We can't let this happen.

Remember when you said
that he was one of us?

Well, you were right.
He is now.

- Yeah, no,
you're right, I'm in.

Let's save Bill.
- All right.

Here's what we got to do.

Bill is not
thinking straight right now,

so we cannot
let him leave with her.

- Oh, I know, I'll kidnap Bill.

Yeah, I'll bring him
to my house,

I'll sit him on the couch,
I'll put on a movie.

And we can pop popcorn,
call our crushes.

- That's not a kidnapping.
That's a 4th grade sleepover.

- All right, guys,
I think Sharon and I

are going to take off.
- Oh, no, no, no.

You can't go, you--you stay.
You have to.

I mean, tonight is a special
night here at the bar.

Very special.
- Really, what's going on?

- Tonight's the night when--

- When I bring in
a 200-pound tuna,

and everybody admires it,

and then,
I start slicing sashimi.

- Yep, it sure is that night.
Isn't it, Fred?

Tonight is our--
our special Tuna Luau night,

and if we have to
be here for it, so do you.

- Aw, well,
I hate to be a downer,

but I don't eat anything
with a face.

- I can chop off the face.
Will that make you feel better?

- Oh, but--oh, but, Sharon,
it's so much more

than eating a tuna, you know?

So many special things happen.
Right, guys?

- That's right.
Uh, tonight is when we...

get to play with
all the nunchucks

Abby confiscated
from me last month.

- Yeah, that happens.

- And all the men at the bar

take off their shirts
and dance.

Well, not all of them.

Just the ones
I think have promise.

- And, uh, also, we dress up,

and you know,
other more normal things

that might happen
on a special Luau night.

- Oh, one more thing.

We all get in a big circle,
and we give each other

compliments and hugs until we

all feel so warm
and fuzzy inside.

- Well, that sounds so--
- So incredible, yes, I know.

Bill, Sharon,
why don't you take a seat?

Fred's going to go get a giant
tuna from the trunk of his car,

and we're all excited.
Especially me.

.

- Okay, I have got
an assortment of masks,

and my kid's
Halloween costume, so...

- Hey, wait a second.

This mask you gave me,
I think it's a mud mask.

- That's right.
You looked a little dry.

You're welcome, Jim.

- See, guys?
Isn't this special?

And we haven't even
gotten to the part

where we eat a tuna
Fred had in his trunk.

Yum.

- Ugh, none of this is
authentically Polynesian.

Look, can we get out of here?
We have a lot to catch up on.

- But this is going to be
so much fun.

They do stuff like this
all the time.

It's like the best part
about the bar.

- I know you've, like,
had to hang out here,

but why don't we go
to a real bar?

You know, with cool cocktails
and walls.

- Guys, I think Sharon and I

are going to take off
for real this time.

- No, no, no, you can't go, no!

Because we all
just nominated you.

Uh, to be the...

Tuna Pope.

- Really?
What does the Tuna Pope do?

- He wears this hat,

blesses the fish,
and gives a big speech.

- All right.

Okay, I think we can stay
a little bit longer.

I mean, is that okay?
It feels rude to leave now.

I'm the Tuna Pope.

- All right, Tuna Pope.
Proceed with the benediction.

- Oh, man.
Okay, uh--

today, we honor
this beautiful creature,

spawned from
the loins of Neptune.

- This feels right.
I like this.

- And brought forth
from the depths

by a fisherman
of great skill and height.

- Is anybody writing this down?

- So today,
we give thanks to you,

gigantic, glistening fish.
Amen.

all: Amen.
- That was good, yeah!

- Yay, what a great
fish speech.

Can we go?
This is a lot.

These people are a lot.

- Sharon, when we split up,
these people were there for me.

I mean, they took me in,
they gave me a Viking mug.

They were my bridge
to a healthy emotional life.

- Yeah, okay, but I'm tired.

Come on, Bill.
This place isn't really us.

- Well...

I'm staying.
- Seriously, Bill?

Don't you think this is all
a little stupid?

- Who cares if it's stupid?
When we were married,

you made me do
all kinds of stupid stuff.

We took flamenco classes.

I spent $5,000
on a painting of a dot.

You know what, Sharon?
I think that what

I'm doing right now
doesn't look stupid at all.

- It's a little bit stupid.

- Well, maybe if you
took off the hat.

- The point is,
this is my life now,

and I don't care
if you like it or not,

because I like it.

And I like my friend, James,

who has the biggest heart
of anyone I know.

Beth, she's so fearless.

And Rosie, she has this
beautiful inner light,

and she just--
she shares it with everyone.

- He's doing
the compliment circle!

But I'm too far
to give you a hug.

- And Fred,
who's the wisest person I know.

And, of course, Abby.

She taught me strength,
and without her,

I would not have gotten back on
my feet after our divorce, so--

I like who I am now,
and if you don't like the Bill

that's standing
in front of you right now,

then I-I don't think
you really like me.

- So what are you saying?

- Well...

I guess I'm saying it was
lovely seeing you, Sharon.

Good-bye.

- Oh, that's the thing!
- Yes!

- Hey, wait.

These are tainted.
I don't want them anymore.

- Yeah, I don't think

he's going to be
letting go of those.

It was
a beautiful gesture, Fred.

- I wanted to, I just couldn't.

- How you doing there, Bill?
You okay?

- Oh, I'm super.

- I think maybe
you've had enough tuna.

That was in Fred's car through
the hot part of the day.

- Thanks.
Yeah, I mean,

I guess I'm still a little sad,

but I think I made
the right decision.

- You're too good for her.

You're so genuine, and you
wear your heart on your sleeve,

which is
a rare and special quality.

- Oh, wow, Rosie.
Thank you.

- I was just finishing
the compliment circle.

What happened to that?
We just let that drop?

- Bill, we're all
really proud of you.

And we discussed it,
and we decided it's time.

- It's time for what?
- As a regular at Abby's...

you've earned what all our
regulars have earned.

This is now
your official barstool.

- Oh, wow.

I-I don't mean
to sound ungrateful,

but I do sit here all the time.

- Yeah, but there's
one thing you haven't done.

Watch out.
- Oh, okay.

- Go ahead, man.
- Okay, uh...

Hey, James, that's my chair.
Wow, it feels so good!

- A toast
to Bill's official seat!

- To Bill!
- Hey!

Guys, I can't
thank you enough.

I could not
have done it without you,

and also, it was really sweet

that you made up a bar
tradition just to keep me here.

- Wait, you knew?

- Yeah, I knew the second
you made me the Tuna Pope.

I mean, you would never give

that high of an honor
to a newcomer.

I mean, maybe I would be
the Tuna Cardinal, or, uh--

you know,
probably the Tuna Priest

if I'm really
being honest with myself.

- It's too bad
it's not a real thing.

I had fun at the Tuna Luau.

Dan taking his shirt off
was a mistake,

but I'm glad I know that now.

- I never claimed
to have a good body!

- Actually, Beth,
Rule 77 states

that if a tradition
is established by a regular,

it must be carried out
in perpetuity.

- Oh, well, then,
I propose a rule change--

all: Denied!