All language subtitles for The Good Doctor 4x07 - The Uncertainty Principle (English)

We can't both shower
at the same time, Lea.

One of us would block the
steam of water for the other.

Oh, Shaun, this is not for
the purpose of cleanliness.

This is for the purpose
of having sex with you.

Oh.

N-No. No.

It would be inconvenient,
possibly dangerous.

Soap might get into difficult places.

If we leaned against the shower handle,

we could scald ourselves.

Bottles could be disarranged.

It was just a thought.

It was a bad thought.

I'm surprised.

You're such an intelligent person.

I'll... reset your alarm.

It's a three-day
weekend and a full moon.

People are gonna do stupid things.

I'm asking everyone to take
an extra trauma call in the E.R.

Make yourselves
available if you're needed.

Questions?

How'd you get the bruise?

First casualty of the full moon.

I smacked my head on a cupboard door

when I was reaching for my coffee mug.

Any other questions?

Why is there a Subaru
in your parking space?

Because it's my car.

You have a car?

You're gonna be seeing a lot of it.

I sold the Ducati.

What? No.

It just wasn't practical.

Is it already gone? Because...

A guy from Craigslist snatched it up.

Any other questions...
not dealing with the bike?

It wasn't that much of a bruise.

But the doctor at the ski resort told us

I might develop a hematoma?

It's not unusual, but
it'll need to be drained.

I see you were treated for
melanoma six years ago,

and, more recently, breast cancer.

Hence the ski trip.

A celebration.

One year cancer-free.
Also five years cancer-free.

I don't suppose a long
needle will be involved in this?

Your hematoma extends pretty deep,

so the needle will have to be long.

But it's over quickly.

Sorry, I have to intervene
before this deal goes south.

You don't mind if I step out?

Would you like us to wait for
your husband to come back?

No.

Let's go ahead.

How do you get frostbite in San Jose?

Cryotherapy accident.

I stayed in the booth a little too long.

I was going to stand outside
for the full three minutes,

- but he said...
- I said, "No need."

I'd set the stopwatch on my phone...

after which, my thoughts
immediately drifted, and...

I came back to find
him frozen in carbonite.

You know, I'm more
worried about the fever.

Was the cryotherapy
meant to treat something?

No. Routine self-care.

We've made life extension
part of our health regime...

supplements, meditation, exercise.

Three of my gaming apps have gone viral.

I'm lucky enough to afford
basically whatever I want,

so I spend it on my health.

No, I figure fever,
must be an infection.

Well, I know that frostbite
can make you vulnerable.

It just... It didn't seem
severe enough to...

Oh, sorry. I feel a little queasy.

Wyatt.

I need a medical transport team, stat.

Perforated bowel. He
needs immediate surgery.

No. No. Why do people hate wind farms?

Everyone thinks they're noisy.

This could make a turbine sound as quiet

as a page turning in a library.

That's not worth our investing in?

Did you even look... Hold on.

Anything I need to know?

Hematoma's drained.

We're sending a sample
to Pathology... routine.

Should have it back sometime tomorrow.

Thank you.

I couldn't help overhearing a little.

Are you a venture capitalist?

The only people who ask me if I'm a VC

are people who want a
VC to invest in their project.

Maybe, after we get your wife
healthy again, we could talk?

Call whenever you're ready.

My life is listening to ideas.

If it's good, I'll run it
by my two partners.

If it's really good,

we'll take a 30% equity
position in your company.

Yeah.

Yeah, you're the one who wanted
us to get into clean technology.

I think I've been asked out on a date.

_

Nice.

No, I work with him.

- Hasn't stopped you before.
- I supervise him.

Schedules can be changed.

He's polyamorous.

Unless he also texted
you a ring, it's just a date.

And you need to get out more.

So do I.

You want to take
down the splenocolic ligament.

Just don't nick the
inferior mesenteric artery.

I feel the I.M.A. under my finger.

Placing the stapler.

And cutting.

I voted "approve."

Disapprove.

No opinion.

There's a poll?

Yes... about shower sex.

I know it's wrong to
discuss shower sex at work,

so I did a poll instead.

Much better.

Dr. Murphy, do you really
want people knowing the details

of your personal life?

You don't think they took
it as an abstract question?

No. We all take it as something
that happened between you and Lea.

And that there was a fight.

Sometime before 8:00 a.m. today,

which was when the poll was sent out.

You are very astute.

I'm seeing diffuse dilation
of the large bowel here.

Is that normal?

Some calcified lesions.

Wall's thin, too.

Hirschsprung's.

I thought Hirschsprung's
was a disease only babies

and young children got.

It is.

But he has it.

We treated the Hirschsprung's

by removing the
dilated part of your colon.

It won't impact your life,

but we would like an explanation.

Dr. Murphy doesn't mean

we expect you to be a diagnostician.

It's just...

this was kind of singular.

So, if you have any thoughts...

Did anyone in your family
suddenly develop these symptoms?

I did something singular to
myself about six months ago.

I modified my genetic code.

I did a CRISPR procedure under
the guidance of some researchers

I know in China through my work.

They put together a series of cocktails.

They FedExed them to be, and
Sophie helped me inject them

into my bone marrow.

Why?

If you know anything about CRISPR,

you know how risky it is
to tinker with your genome.

You have no idea what
problems you might let loose.

I needed to optimize
my telomerase activity.

It's the enzyme
responsible for correcting

cell replication errors...

essentially, the cause of aging.

You can't stop aging

through changing
your telomerase activity.

You might extend your
life a little, but exercise...

it does the same thing.

Much less risky.

Your decision makes no sense.

Extending my life by a few
years is only my short-term goal.

Look, you know how
fast medicine is moving.

The day isn't that far away when cloning

will make transplants as easy
as switching out a light socket.

AI will start to make breakthroughs

that we can't predict or understand.

Medical knowledge
will rise exponentially.

There are babies born
now who could live to see it,

could live to be 1,000 years old.

Maybe more. Maybe forever.

Or at least, as long as they want to.

So, our plan is to give my CRISPR a year

to make sure the
telomerase change works,

and then we'll do her.

We'll aspirate a sample
of your bone marrow.

See if we can figure
out what the hell you did.

Hey.

Um... I don't think coffee's a good idea.

Entire civilizations rely on it.

But I don't think you're
referring to the beverage itself.

I don't think it's a
good idea for first-years

and fourth-years to go out.

I am bound to supervise
you at some point in the future,

and it'd get complicated
trying to change dates out,

and the fact is...

seeing somebody you
work with rarely ends happily.

So, I appreciate you
thinking of me, but I...

Oh, you thought it was a date.

I'm still new here, and I thought it was

a good opportunity to
get to know each other.

Coffee's perfect because you're asking

the least amount of commitment
from another human being.

It's not even lunch.

If it's still a "no," it's still a "no,"

but I'll let you re-think your answer.

_

_

_

He only claimed it
wasn't a date to save face.

Or maybe I just assumed.

But why did I assume?

I don't think I'm
some kind of narcissist

who thinks every man
wants to get close to me.

Or we both assumed it's
a date because it's a date.

This is fun. I like being your bestie.

Slumber party?

I made a poll to test the
popularity of shower sex.

I heard.

I fielded some questions about that.

"Approve" has won, but
don't get too excited, Lea.

It's only 58-38,

with several complicated noncommittals,

so clearly my attitude is reasonable.

We don't have room for a...

skier exercise thing.

I'm only putting it together
so I can take a picture

and sell it online.

Why do you have it if you don't want it?

My ex sent it.

"Ex"?

Husband.

I left this thing in the attic

until I got settled somewhere
with enough space.

And okay, that was 10 years ago,

but it's not like it was in his way.

We got married, not for
long, right out of high school.

Literally the boy next door.

We grew up together. People expected it.

It... was a big mistake.

We both realized it pretty quickly.

Why would you
even want to live forever?

You'd be bored out of your mind.

The person I am now

is miles away from
the person I was at 14.

I only get more distant every year.

You learn to understand,

love books that you once hated,

sometimes people you once hated.

Music that you didn't get
the point of becomes magical.

And a thousand new doors will open.

I look forward to the adventure.

Sorry. Adventure's not
always gonna be fun.

I figure it takes 40 or 50 years

just to get over the
things your parents did.

If only we lived long enough,

the human race might finally
have a chance to grow up.

What size shoes do you wear?

71/2.

"Dr. Allen's Walking On Clouds Inserts."

Putting "doctor" in the name is
always good marketing strategy.

They're designed to reduce inflammation

that could lead to plantar fasciitis,

calluses, arthritis, and
they feel damn good.

Does this have anything
to do with our patient's

venture capitalist husband?

I need testimonials.

Labs and Path for Hannah Palmer.

Aren't we all busy enough
learning how to be surgeons?

Do you really want to divide
your focus onto something trivial?

Because wanting to make
money taints the purity of medicine?

I have five brothers.

I've been taking care
of people my whole life.

Someone got hurt, they
came to me to patch them up.

I became a doctor so
I could get paid for it,

but also because I'm good
at taking care of people.

It's possible to do something
for more than one reason.

The news is bad.

There's an abnormally healthy population

of hematopoietic progenitor stem cells.

He did it?

It's significant.

He's succeeded in optimizing
enough telomerase activity

to potentially add 10
years to his natural life.

Well, assuming
it doesn't subtract about 50.

There's already an autoimmune reaction

that mimics Hirschsprung's.

Who knows what else he did?

What if this is the opposite
of an auto-immune condition?

What if he's done something

that lowers his resistance to infection?

Then we'd be seeing
more opportunistic infections

of the lungs and skin.

If you lived another 1,000 years,

would you be with the
same person at the end

as at the beginning?

- No.
- No.

No, if you assume monogamy.

I mean, that puts too much
strain on a relationship.

Is one person supposed
to be everything to another,

all the time, for 1,000 years?

Apparently Jesus agrees. On monogamy.

He said that, in Heaven,
there'll be no more marriages.

I guess humans can't
sustain a relationship that long.

You read the New Testament, too?

And the Qur'an. And other things.

It's like you're a stalker.

It's like you and God had
an acrimonious divorce.

What if he caused neurofibromatosis?

Microscopic tumors
forming on the nerve sheath?

Possible, but there'd have been

some evidence of Schwann cell growth

around his colon.

Would you still love
your wife in 1,000 years?

You have three answers.
That should be enough.

Park's marriage failed in far less time,

and Enrique doesn't even try.

Asher is an...

unknown quantity.

You're committed.

You've made promises.

I've made promises based on

an understood human life-span, Murphy.

Most likely diagnosis is
autoimmune polyneuropathy.

It damaged the enteral ganglion nerve

and led to the perforations.

Start him on steroids
and immunosuppressants.

Dr. Andrews.

So, you wouldn't have gotten married

if you thought it would be forever.

You expect all
relationships to fail over time.

It's just a question of how long?

I love her now.

I intend to love her as long as I live.

But, eventually, everything breaks.

I always go back to comfort reading

when I'm in the hospital.

Cozy mysteries in
little English villages,

where nothing bad
happens to anyone we like.

We've gotten your results back.

When will your husband be...

Is it cancer?

Yes.

Thyroid carcinoma.

We're gonna do a complete imaging series

to pinpoint just how advanced...

Treatment?

Surgery to remove
some or all of your thyroid

is usually the first line of defense.

Sometimes, we can wait,
but given the hematoma

was probably caused by the
tumor invading nearby vasculatures,

we should probably do
it in the next few days.

Later, there'll be
radioactive iodine treatment...

Panic attack?

Her trachea's deviated to the right.

The tumor's compressing
it. We're doing surgery now.

What happened? The
nurse just said "surgery."

Was it the hematoma?

It's more serious.

I-It's not cancer...

again.

Thyroid carcinoma.

We've removed her
thyroid. She's doing well.

We're looking into potential causes...

genetic, environmental.

There may be a deeper issue
that we can find and address.

I can't do this.

You've done it before.

You'll do it this time.

Do you know what it's like...

to wake up every
morning and know your wife

might not be here next year?

All those treatments...

they all... they all have this
little tag attached to them

that says, "Because she might die."

And you see them put those gloves on

before they hook up the chemo.

You know why they do that.

It's because it's poison.

And you sit there...

and you watch them shove
poison into the person you love.

And why?

Because she might die.

We're killing her because she might die.

Go for a run.

Go punch a wall.

You need to release some endorphins.

My release is my job.

That's why I love it.

My work requires total focus.

And every minute I'm working

is a minute I'm not thinking about...

losing her.

I have to go.

Your pain and weakness are
consistent with polyneuropathy,

treatable with steroids
and immunosuppressants.

If you live 1,000 years,
will you still love Sophie?

Yes.

How can you be sure?

People change. You expect to change.

Sophie and I will change together.

We'll go through the same adventures

and learn the same lessons.

What if you go through
the same adventures

and learn different lessons?

Even if we did, whoever,
whatever we become,

Sophie will always be beautiful.

I mean, she could turn into
a machine or a set of pixels

or a giant purple flower,
and she'll still be beautiful,

because it's part of
her essential nature.

But if you don't know how you'll change,

you don't know how you'll change.

Shaun.

We'll let you get some rest.

The steroids should
make you feel a lot better.

Why didn't you ever mention
you had an ex-husband?

Shaun, I've barely
thought about him in years.

I didn't mention him
because he's not important.

I know. That's the problem.

At one time, you felt he was
important enough to your life

to marry him, and now
you barely think of him.

You make long-term plans,
you have expectations,

and then something happens to you,

and suddenly you're a different person.

I know you don't like
change, but it's not all bad.

After all, you are working to
change yourself all the time.

I'm working to be a better
surgeon, a better boyfriend,

better at the things I've chosen,

but this... other change...
it's unpredictable.

You don't choose it.

It just comes at you.

Oh, it's like hurricanes before 1873,

when the Army Signal
Corps first put up flags

to warn people storms were coming.

Before that, houses were
flattened, lives destroyed,

and there was no way to
see it was heading for you.

Shaun.

Our relationship will not
end in natural disaster.

It did begin in one.

I'm going to look in on my patient.

Okay.

Blood and saliva will tell
us if there's a genetic cause,

and the samples we take from your house

will tell us if there's
something environmental.

I know it's s-stupid.

I've almost felt guilty for my cancer,

like I arbitrarily decided
to be sick and burdensome.

Do the people you're close to

ever act like you're a burden to them?

You mean Alan.

He's scared.

He takes the exit he's got
and he turns to his work.

You're okay with that?

I accept this compromise.

That's not the hard part.

The hard part is...

not knowing.

Each new thing that
happens, I worry, "Is this it?

Is this where I lose him?

Is this where he breaks?"

So, this is boiled coffee.

Some people call it "Turkish coffee,"

or "Greek coffee,"
or "Egyptian coffee"...

because we need to take ownership

and put things in categories.

Yeah.

You actually live in this thing,

in the hospital parking garage?

Why not?

Convenient for work.

When I want to spend a
few days off the beaten track,

it's convenient for that, too.

I'm gonna get three sips in this.

But three really great sips.

That's how I try to live my life...

try to appreciate, savor, not pass by.

Is that what the polyamory is about?

Does it really work, or is it
one of those theories about life

that people regret later?

No regrets so far.

No, I guess not.

Not while you're young and having fun.

It is fun,

but not for the reasons
that you're thinking.

It isn't about sex.

It's about commitment,
emotional connection.

The joy I'm sure you
get out of a relationship,

I get a little more.

Also, I have to give a little more.

But that's meaningful, too.

Do you mind if I ask you something,

since we're getting personal?

Sure.

What's your favorite
misheard song lyric?

This is nice.

I'm glad it's not a date.

Me, too.

I don't believe in those categories.

He reported widespread bilateral pain,

then he keeled over.

B.P. dropped to 80 over palp.

I'll order a vasopressor.

- Already did.
- Good.

We need an EKG, CBC, and
chest images, and a new diagnosis.

Whatever he caused with
CRISPR, it's not just neuropathy.

Something else is killing him.

What if he's caused
something that mimics

carcinomatous autonomic neuropathy?

It explains the B.P. and bowel issue.

That doesn't explain the sensory
issue that led to the frostbite.

A connective tissue disorder?

That would have shown up on the scans.

His chest looks normal.

Maybe we can't think of the answer

because there is no answer.

We keep trying to jam it into
these categories we know,

the diseases that we know.

But this never existed before.

He created a new
combination of genetic code.

That means a new
combination of symptoms.

So, we shouldn't be
looking at what fits the picture,

but at what's closest to the picture,

so we can at least
figure out a treatment.

And what it's closest to is amyloidosis.

This isn't an autoimmune neuropathy,

so the nerves must be under
attack by something else.

Something like amyloid
disease could leave deposits

along the nerves, causing
the symptoms we've seen.

Where do we look for those deposits?

The spleen.

Drink all 8 ounces.

We talked. We had a few laughs.

Well, sounds date-y to me.

I don't think Enrique's a player.

No, he's kind of the
opposite of a player.

With him, emotional
connection is the point.

He's trying to live
some idealistic fantasy

where everyone is nice
and no one is jealous.

I am so staying away.

Well, of course.

Once I heard "emotional connection,"

I knew the game was over.

What does that mean?

I'm against emotion?

I'm not the one with
"cold-hearted bitch"

as my social media hashtag.

She's an excellent doctor.

Every time you've loved somebody,

it's ended in disappointment or death...

sometimes both.

It's like a reflex now.

You just expect that everything
ends badly, so why start?

So, despite the many
practical reasons not to go out

with a first-year, this is all about me?

Is that a diamond ring?

I mean, it's pretty.

Our patient caught her fianc� cheating.

Big fight. He demanded the ring back.

She swallowed it.

I did.

You don't even know
if this is "going out,"

and that's the point.

It doesn't matter what
Enrique's offering.

Whether it's friendship or
romance, you're not investing.

You're risk-averse.

Your portfolio right now

is entirely in T-Bills and money market.

I have no idea what that means.

And it's too bad, because a
guy that can make you laugh

might be just what you need right now.

It's progressed to your large intestine.

Here's a plastic bag.
Put it over the toilet seat.

You'll have every opportunity
to recover your property.

Don't run away from a chance at love.

It's a date...

maybe.

I don't know.

Her house is full of T.C.E....

a side effect from chip-making

back in Silicon Valley's early days.

So, they move away
from their toxic home,

and hopefully things
get a little better.

Probably not much.

She also has a genetic predisposition.

It's both?

She shouldn't go outside in a rainstorm.

How do you tell a woman
that her third cancer

likely won't be close to her last?

Unfortunately, this
is a teaching moment.

Dr. Allen, after 12 hours on duty,

I can report that your
inserts came through.

Check your e-mail.
You'll find my testimonial.

Claire. Olivia.

And if you're right, what will you do?

We'll treat the symptoms
with targeted drug therapies.

There really isn't a disease,
as such, that we can address.

The pain shifted?

Yeah.

Never mind about the ultrasound.

It'll be easier to check for deposits

after the organ's been removed.

- After it's...
- Yeah.

His spleen's about to
rupture. Call a transport team.

It's called Li-Fraumeni Syndrome... LFS.

An inherited predisposition

to developing a wide range of cancers.

Yes, there was a toxin
in your environment

that likely played a role in this,

but there will be other
triggers in the future.

Your body is super sensitive

and will respond with
tumors for the rest of your life.

I know that's a shock,

but here's what you should know...

most cancers are treatable
if found early enough.

We know the most
common associated with LFS,

and we can do surveillance...

nip anything in the bud
before it becomes a problem.

It may not seem this
way now, but this is good.

We know what we're dealing with.

We're warned, and we'll be ready.

He won't be able to handle this.

Liver, pancreas...
other organs look normal.

But there are calcified
lesions along these nerves.

He's gonna be in pain like
this for the rest of his life.

No.

There's a reasonable
chance it'll get worse

as time goes on.

I need my sharp-blunt curved scissors.

What if we used
CRISPR to reverse CRISPR?

Researchers have identified
a protein in certain bacteria

that inhibits CRISPR.

What if we insert the DNA
that makes that protein

into our patient's genome?

That would deactivate the CRISPR gene.

So, CRISPR
messed him up permanently,

and you think we should do more of it?

I don't know. Our
patient is a risk-taker.

We'd need a delivery mechanism.

The code would have to be
introduced through a virus...

a virus that specifically
targets nerves.

Polio targets nerves.

Because this isn't risky enough.

Polio is such a dangerous virus

because it's so good at
penetrating the nervous system.

_

_

_

_

Dr. Murphy?

She's going to be this way... forever.

She'll have good
periods and bad periods.

But she will always
have to be on her guard.

Is she always gonna have to
be on guard against you, too?

What does that mean?

Chronic illness puts
strain on relationships.

Statistically, it is more often
the man who can't handle it.

Our marriage is none of your business.

Her health is my business.

And your behavior adds to her stress.

You look at her, and you imagine
she's gone, and that is hard.

I get it.

She thinks the same thing
when she looks at you.

I never complain to her.
I know it's nobody's fault.

You don't think she knows
you have trouble with all this?

Every time something new happens,

she wonders, is this the straw

that is gonna break your marriage?

You've got her living in a
constant state of uncertainty.

That is practically
the definition of stress.

So, this is the "straighten
up and fly right" lecture.

No.

I am...

I'm telling you to consider
how best to time your divorce.

There are gonna be a lot of
new issues dropping on Hannah,

and if you're gonna
end up leaving anyway,

you should start planning now.

I don't want to leave my wife.

My best advice?

Help her through this next round
of treatment as best you can,

and then get out.

It's hard living with
someone who needs so much.

I know you feel there is a point
where you have nothing left,

where you're ready to break.

Just... don't break when
she needs you most.

Get out before that happens.

Reading an article
that's five years old?

Dr. Glassman was once
involved in an experimental attempt

to treat Parkinson's
with CRISPR technology.

It failed.

So, it's both old and it didn't work?

Dr. Glassman likes his
failures to be informative.

That's why his articles are longer.

Do you worry about
losing the people you love?

Because we can't stop
ourselves from changing,

which means we might
stop loving someone,

or they might stop loving us.

It is a very bad thing.

It is.

So, no one can ever feel... safe.

How can you keep going
if you never feel safe?

Well, sometimes, not
changing is just as dangerous.

So, how do you know when to do what?

If you find the answer
to that, let me know.

- I have it.
- You do?

Dr. Glassman used varicella zoster virus

as the delivery mechanism,
which didn't work.

His first choice was herpes simplex,

but the technology was not up

to putting their DNA package into it.

The technology has improved.

It can be done.

Using conventional treatments,

there's nothing more we can do for you.

The pain will be permanent,
and it could get worse.

Well, I've not been one to
be limited by the conventional.

We think we can reverse the CRISPR.

You want to reverse what I
did? My telomerase change?

They want to stop your pain.

Soph, it's temporary.

What is it, 40 years?

That's nothing. Our real
lives are ahead of us.

Hey, look, as long
as this doesn't kill me,

I've made the right choice,
no matter how bad things get.

No.

I was willing to exercise
for hours and fast,

to give up all sugar and alcohol

and do all the other
things that we needed to do

to get to a future that I
knew might never come.

But now, you're asking
me to watch you suffer

for the rest of your life.

You're the one who embraces change.

So, change to the person
who can be happy with me...

here and now.

Doctors, would you mind waiting outside?

Why did she want us to leave?

I think she's delivering an ultimatum.

Are you sure about this?

It seems there's always something else

that I have to give up.

But this isn't like sugar or cigarettes.

You won't get over this in a hurry.

No.

Not in 1,000 years.

Are you gonna be okay?

I'm fine.

Alan's at work, but there
should be a taxi waiting.

I won't say goodbye, Dr. Browne,

'cause I'll probably be
seeing you again pretty soon.

I sent your cab away.

I'm sorry I wasn't here sooner.

I had to present a
proposal to my partners.

I'm selling them my
share of the business.

Is... Is there something
else you want to do?

Yes.

I want to be your husband.

I realized I was so...

afraid of losing you in the future...

I was losing you now.

Sorry.

I hear your VC contact
decided to quit the business.

He did the right thing.

You know...

my feet are killing me.

I'm open. To being friends.

That's great.

I'm open, too, to wherever this goes.

It's going to friendship.

Understood.

But life is about change,

which means, one day,
you might change your mind.

And if you did, I'd
be open to that, too.

It's not gonna happen.

Okay.

First, there should be no soap involved.

Also, we need to stay
at one end of the shower,

so we don't accidentally knock
into the temperature control.

What changed your mind?

I've been thinking
about change over time.

I spoke with people and also graphed

several possibilities for us,

using time as the horizontal axis

and change as the vertical.

I realized that the
problem isn't really change.

It's whether two people
change in the same direction.

We want to keep our
coordinates close to each other

for the rest of our lives.

We certainly do.

But people sometimes do drift apart.

Yes.

You need a warning
when you and your partner

might be starting to veer off,

so you can both change course a little.

You don't want a surprise
realization when it's too late.

Surprises are awful.

The U.S. Army Signal Corps
used flags to warn of hurricanes.

I brought us this.

A cowbell?

If you see us heading
in different directions,

you ring it.

Do we really need a
bell? Can't I just tell you?

Oh! When you ring
it, I'll pay attention.

I really hate the sound.

Only in emergencies.

I've already moved the shampoo bottles.

What?

You mean now?

Don't worry about
putting the bottles back.

I'll do it later.

I love you.

It's no trouble. I remember
where they all go.