All language subtitles for The Good Doctor s06e21 A Beautiful Day.eng

[Lea] Previously on
The Good Doctor...

[Dr. Andrews] Dalisay!
I know I didn't show you enough respect,

and I didn't make
enough effort to see things from your point of view,

but I want to change.

How about dinner?

You pick me up at 7:30,
Saturday.

We can try that Filipino place.

I think maybe you and I
could be gifts to each other.

And we should be open to that.

I have no idea what it looks
like for us to move forward.

We'll figure it out.

It's a perfect practice run
for when your own comes along.

I'm going off my IVF meds.
I'm not doing another cycle.

Eden, she's what
I've been waiting for. She's my daughter.

I thought it was Dr. Glassman's
cancer returning,

but it is damage
to Dr. Glassman's brain as a result of a mini-stroke.

It is permanent.

He shouldn't be
doing surgery anymore.

Ah. [gasps]

Two weeks to Peanut Day!

Yes.

So you're making lasagna
for breakfast?

It's going in the freezer.

I've packed my hospital bag,

written my Birth Plan,

and soon all I'll have
on my list

is to do my nails and relax.

73% of births happen
before the due date,

so you need to start
relaxing immediately.

'Cause if there's one thing
you can cram, it's relaxation.

Yes.

[quirky music playing]

Have you heard anything
from Glassy?

Hmm. Oh. No.

He might be mad
when he finds out

you went to Lim
with his brain scans.

It was very important
for his future,

both medically
and professionally.

Well, it's not
just the information.

It's the whole
behind-his-back thing.

He wouldn't listen to me,
so I had no choice.

I think you did
the right thing, but...

just talk to him?

- Okay.
- Yeah.

I've had a stroke.

Yes. A small one.

- I should probably
give you some time. - Yeah, you should.

[somber music playing]

He, uh, hit the brakes
instead of the gas

and thumped his head
on the steering wheel.

I'm a shoo-in for the Dumbest
Patient of the Day. [chuckles]

Oh, it's too early
to hand that out.

You want to hear
about a dumb patient?

Doctor says to her
he's waiting for her X-ray.

She says, "Well, that's weird.
I never dated anybody named Ray."

A little too early
for that, too.

[Perez] The laceration's
superficial.

Couple stitches,
and you're good to go.

- Yay!
- You sure?

He hit his head pretty hard.
Maybe you should run some tests?

There's no sign of fracture,

closed head injury,
or brain bleed.

Dr. Murphy?

It's not about the accident.

He's been behaving
very strangely for the last six months.

Oh. He's alert, responsive,
engaging socially--

Which is nothing like him.

His whole life,
he's been... terrible.

Constantly fired,
been through four divorces,

estranged from all of his kids,
except me.

He was always just... a dick.

Then he changed.

Now he's telling dad jokes,
asks about my day.

He gave me a birthday present.

He is a different person.

This does not sound to me
like a medical issue.

But I will order a brain MRI
because it would be very interesting if it were!

[ethereal version of
opening theme music playing]

Are you mad at me

for going to Dr. Lim

with your brain scan?

Yeah, a little bit.

But maybe you
saved my life, so...

I didn't think you were,

but Lea said you might be,

so we were both right.

What are you going to do?

About your job?

I don't know, Shaun.

I just found out
I had a stroke.

I-I'm still reeling
a little bit.

Maybe when I decide,

I'll let you know.

Okay.

I hear it beating!

Wow. Dr. Wolke has a heart?

I wasn't sure myself,
to be honest.

- [laughter]
- I have one, too.

Now, that, we all knew.

Hey, Nico.

The doctors
are gonna take Olivia

to get some ice cream
and you to get some tests.

Followed, of course,
by some ice cream.

- Thanks, Dr. Marcus.
- Yeah.

Get some ice cream.

Nico's sarcoma has invaded
his thigh and hip, here and here.

But luckily, there's
no signs of metastasis,

which means we can
debulk the tumor.

How much time
would that give him?

Nine months, maybe even a year.

We could take him to Salzburg.

With Nico's illness
and all his surgeries,

he's never really had
a great Christmas.

He found this photo of
the Salzburg Christmas Market in Austria.

He talks about it all the time.

This surgery could
just get us there.

Not "just."

Th-There's always
medical advances.

We have to be realistic, Seb.

And you have to keep
a positive attitude.

This is good news.

Some final pre-op testing,

and Nico can have
his surgery tomorrow.

[Eden crying]

[Dr. Reznick] Come on.
Be reasonable, please.

You've been fed,
changed, swaddled.

I have walked. I have rocked.

I have bounced.

I've worn you on my front,
on my back, on my hip.

Shh.

Please, Eden.
You have to go to sleep.

- Shh.
- [crying continues]

Be reasonable, please. Shh.

[crying stops]

Okay, okay, okay, okay.

[Eden coos]

[quirky music playing]

[sighs]

[Eden crying]

[machinery whirring]

So... you gonna tell me or not?

- Hmm?
- Where are we going tomorrow?

Oh, it's a surprise.

Hmm.

As in, you have no idea.

[sighs] It's been harder
than I thought.

All right?
A movie's too predictable,

an escape room is too dorky,

and, well,
dinner at my place is out.

I'll pick something.

No, see, I don't want you
to deal with this.

It's supposed to be fun, Danny,

which it will be,
once we get over this first hump.

So let me do it, okay?

And, yes, I said "hump,"

which I regret saying
for multiple reasons.

[mouse clicks]

[mouse clicks]

His daughter was right.

I will take ace inhibitors,
aspirin, statins

to help reduce the likelihood
of future stroke

to near absolute zero.

I will reduce
my workload by 25%.

Any operation over six hours,

I will have a backup in the OR.

I will even eat more broccoli.

I'm not really comfortable
with you

doing any surgery right now,

not until we've determined

the full extent of any
potential impairment.

Do I look impaired to you?

No, but I think
we should run a few tests.

Do you see any evidence at all
that my work has suffered?

You are a brain surgeon.

The margin of acceptable error
is miniscule.

I have a pretty good idea
of how precise I need to be.

I'm not comfortable
with subjecting

any patient to that risk.

Most of the patients
that I take on,

other surgeons
won't even touch.

Without me, the likelihood
that they will die is 100%.

I am not questioning
your value.

I'm just asking that you wait

until there is no doubt.

[scoffs]

There's no such thing
as "no doubt."

Aaron, I--

I cannot have you
operating right now.

I'm sorry.

Then you will have to fire me.

And I will sue you.

[somber music playing]

You know, I'm thinking
of cooking up

a batch of the world-famous
Poulet a la Andrews tonight.

I'm in.

Hmm.

But I want to give you
a courtesy heads up.

The nurses are gonna send out

an official e-mail
about a unionization drive.

I just increased
the nursing budget.

More than a year ago.

And it mostly went to temps
or traveling nurses.

Not mostly.
I can show you the numbers.

Point is, we're underpaid, underappreciated.

A union could protect us.

Sorry to interrupt.
Got Nico's pre-op testing back.

His chemo
hit his bone marrow hard.

Platelets only 22k?

He can't have the surgery.

You have a large malignant hemangiopericytoma

compressing your frontal lobes.

- Malignant?
- Yes.

But it's operable.

Which is good,
because if left untreated,

this would likely kill you
within a year.

- Okay.
- You were right.

The tumor is probably why
your father stopped being

"a dick" a few months ago.

Sorry, Dad.

It's all right.

I knew our relationship
had improved.

I just didn't know
it was because of this.

So, if you remove it,
could that change my personality back?

Most likely.

[somber music playing]

Thank you, Doctor.
I'm gonna pass on the surgery.

If you want to bench
our top surgeon,

you're gonna need more
than one indeterminate scan.

Are you worried about
losing our top surgeon or our top earner?

Why does everyone think wanting
to keep this hospital solvent

is something
to be embarrassed about?

You want to open up the door
to another takeover?

I just want to be clear
about our agenda.

Well, then, let me clarify.

Yes, I'm worried about
losing our top earner,

but I'm more worried
about Theo Singh,

the 27-year-old newlywed
with the pilocytic astrocytoma.

We can refer him
to Dr. Cachoa at General.

Theo's tumor is compressing
his brain stem.

Cachoa probably
won't even take him.

I can deal with that.
And you're doing it again.

My department, my call.

Once litigation is threatened,
it becomes my call.

Glassman refused
cognitive testing,

and until I have
more information,

I'm not letting him
into the OR.

So he does
all of his surgeries as planned,

but with a backstop.

You assign another surgeon
on all of his cases

and not just the OR.

And he'll be happy with that?

It's a compromise.

Nobody's ever completely happy.

- I know I'm not.
- Neither am I.

The hallmark
of a successful negotiation.

[doorbell rings]

[Eden crying]

I forgot you were coming.

That's odd, given how you read
my text ten minutes ago, but...

Beautiful, healthy baby.
Beautiful and healthy mom.

So it looks like
things are going great.

Definitely.

Is she eating well?

- Like a horse. Shh, shh.
- Nice.

- Sleeping?
- Like a baby.

I underestimated diaper demand,
but everything else is...

perfect.

- [crying continues]
- Shh. It's okay.

When Kellan was fussy,
we'd put his car seat

on top of the washing machine.

The vibrations
knocked him right out.

Well, this isn't like her.

Okay. Shh.

- You mind?
- [crying continues]

Ah. All right.

Oh, I've missed this.

[crying stops]

[gasps] What?

[Eden coos]

See? Like a baby.

What? [gasps]

My patient is refusing
the hemangiopericytoma

resection surgery
that will save his life.

I want you to talk him into it.

That's not
how this works, Shaun.

It should be.

You are more persuasive
than I am.

Ask Glassman.

He's removed more
anterior fossa tumors than anyone on the West Coast.

But Dr. Glassman should not
be doing any surgery until--

I agree, but I was overruled.

If you want someone
to change your patient's mind,

Glassman's your best shot.

You are persuasive.

[upbeat quirky music playing]

Nico's body isn't making
the blood cells and platelets he needs.

There's, uh-- There's got to be
a way to get his counts up.

With Nico so sick...

it may be time to consider
palliative care.

- No.
- Let's hear the doctor out.

No, I'm not giving up on him.
Neither should you.

And neither should they.

[Talia] Nico's been
through so much.

You think I don't know that?

I'm trying to save his life.

[somber music playing]

Dr. Park will pull
the team together

and see if there's a solution
that works for everyone.

Thank you.

So much.

He doesn't want
his tumor removed,

so I don't know
what there is to discuss.

Given the tumor's impact
on his frontal lobes,

he might not be competent
to make that decision.

And you don't think
I'm competent to be a doctor, so...

Oh, no.
Just to be a neurosurgeon.

The surgery should give Kurt
about 20 more years.

Let's recap, 20 more years
as a bad father

versus one year
as a good father.

There is no
medical justification--

Yes, there is, Shaun.
Yes, there is.

There's an emotional one!
There's an emotional issue!

Your voice is getting louder,
and your face is flushed. Are you upset?

You should have come to me
with the scan.

You don't go to Lim.
You don't show it to Lim.

You said you were
only a little mad at me.

Y-You ratted me out
to the head of the department

when I specifically
asked you not to do that!

Yes, I did that because
you did not believe me--

Well, then, you come to me!

You try to convince me.
Again and again and again!

Don't you think
you owe me that?

That's four times.
I tried a lot more than that.

[tense music playing]

What do you want from me?

You want me to go with you
to see if he's competent? Is that it?

Okay. Fine. Let's go.

Hey.

Did Dr. Park find anything?

Not yet.

I just wanted to see
how you guys are doing.

Seb's with the kids.

I, um, needed a little break.

Seb and I used to talk
about how every day was a--

A beautiful day.

I remember.

Do you understand
what will happen

if you don't have
the operation?

Yes. I'll be dead
within a year.

And why is that
preferable to surgery?

Hailey was right about me.

I was a terrible person,
a terrible father.

Never played with her.
I hardly talked to her.

I can't even remember
holding her hand.

The Wizard of Oz.

I was five, terrified
of the flying monkeys,

but when I reached
for your hand...

I pulled it away.

I never tried to again.

I don't want to go back.

[somber music playing]

I don't want to lose this.

I don't want to lose you.

The brain is a funny thing.

It wants to do the things
that makes it feel good,

get that dopamine hit.

In fact, it actually
can reshape itself

as it continues to try
to experience those good feelings.

So you're saying I m-might...

be able to stay this way?

Maybe.

You work hard
to be the best version of the person you want to be.

I've had that fight.

You should listen
to Dr. Glassman.

And he has removed
more anterior fossa tumors

than anyone on the West Coast.

Hey, I have faith in you, Dad.

You can do the work.
You could stay a good man.

Whew.

Well, uh,
like the patient said,

"I didn't want brain surgery,

but the doctor
changed my mind."

[soft chuckling]

That... was a dad joke?

And a "yes."

If you do the surgery.

I've heard that you,
uh, know your way around a fossa tumor.

As you wish.

[gentle music playing]

- So, what are we doing here?
- You don't remember?

A bicoronal
subfrontal craniotomy.

- And?
- Possible orbital osteotomies.

Drill.

We would place
a lumbar drain first.

Before incision, yes.
I thought I'd focus on the surgery.

[drill whirs]

Be careful
of the sutura coronalis.

Why? Does the patient
have one of those?

All higher primates do.
If you don't remember--

That was a joke. In the OR,
we call that a joke.

Hmm.

[whirring]

Popping the top.

[tense music playing]

- And let's get under the lobes.
- Wait.

That is not
the next step. It's--

Assessing and ligating
the anterior third.

I thought I'd do that
after I get a better view.

That...

is an acceptable option.

Wonderful.

But you must remember to--

Shaun, no more talking
while I'm doing this procedure.

This is my patient,
so I should be able to--

Shaun, I'm asking you to leave.

I will be quiet,
but if another--

One of us
is going to leave, Shaun.

It's not gonna be the one
doing the surgery.

Let's get after it.

We'd start
with blood transfusions,

plus a cocktail
of five medications

to ramp up production
of blood cells.

That should get Nico
through the operation.

A few weeks later,
we'd follow up

with a stem-cell
transplantation from one of you.

What could the side effects be?

Elevated risk of infection
and bleeds from the surgery

and possible toxicity
from drug interactions.

You know the alternative.

He'd be gone
in just a few months.

If you were in our place,
what would you do?

[sighs]

I'd do the surgery.

[hopeful music playing]

- Okay.
- Thank you.

Thank you.

We'll prep Nico for surgery.

- [Eden crying]
- Okay.

If this works,
it'll be a real win-win

because one day
I do plan to do laundry again.

[dryer running]

[crying stops]

[quirky music playing]

All right, Eden.

I'm just gonna sit down
for one sec.

[sighs]

[snoring]

[rattling]

[gasps] No! No.

[Eden crying]

That'll stay just between us.

I want Shaun off the case.

It's his patient.

I don't want to crack
a man's skull open

while standing next to someone

who's waiting
for me to screw up.

I want a team I can trust 100%
and who will trust me.

- Shaun's off the case.
- Thank you.

And I'll be assisting.

Welcome aboard.

[gentle music playing]

[soft jazz music plays]

This is nice.

[glasses clink]

Are you talking
about the chicken?

- Not exclusively.
- [chuckles]

I just hope it doesn't get
messed up by things at work.

The unionization drive.

What if I could
squeeze the board?

Get them to sign off
on some real and meaningful improvements.

You might not
even need a union.

Those would have to be
some pretty big concessions.

Okay.

How about a 5% raise,

1-to-4 cap
on nurse-to-patient ratios.

Might even be able
to get a Chief Nursing Officer on the board.

That's pretty interesting.

I have no idea if anyone else
would go for it.

Any chance you could find out?

Well, there's a big difference
how hard I can push

for a proposal that might work
versus one that will.

I could float it
to a couple people.

Yeah?

Yeah.

Dessert?

Yes.

As soon as the surgery's over,
the case is yours again.

I will watch from the gallery.

No need.
I'll have a much better view from the floor.

The video feed on the monitors
is excellent.

And it couldn't hurt
to have more backup.

Actually, it could, Shaun.

I was wrong,
sending you to Glassman.

He's pretty upset right now,
and if you push it,

it could really hurt
your relationship.

But if a doctor
is making mistakes--

You don't have to be
the one to catch them,

not when others can.

Not when the doctor
is your dad.

[contemplative music playing]

- [Eden crying]
- There we go. There we go.

Come on. I have a few left.

It's okay. Don't worry.

Okay.

Oh, no, no, no, no, no. No!

I knew I was running out!
I knew it.

What kind of mom
runs out of diapers?

- [doorbell rings]
- [Dr. Park] Morgan?

[crying continues]

Eden, if you're alone,
open the door!

[quirky music playing]

- I can't do this.
- Yes, you can.

I'm failing at everything.

[Eden cooing]

You know, when Kellan
was three months,

Mia had to go out of town.

It was my first time
alone with him, and he was teething.

It was 4:00 in the morning,
and neither of us had slept.

And suddenly...

Hmm.

I knew exactly
how to fix everything.

One, or both, of us
was going out that window.

No one went out the window.

We both fell asleep.

Of the many times I've heard
about your failures,

none has ever made me happier.

You're not failing.
You're just, uh... muddling through.

I am not a muddler.

Mm. Every parent is.

Key is to not lose your mind
while you're muddling.

[Eden coos]

[gasps] What?

[monitor beeping]

[Dr. Park] I've freed up
the lateral aspect.

[Asher] Cauterizing.

[sizzling]

We're ready
to take out the tumor.

Dr. Kalu, you want the honor?

[Jared] Thank you, Doctor.

There's mets
all over his liver.

[Asher] Can we resect
the most involved segments?

[Dr. Park] It's too widespread.

[Jared] So... what do we do?

We close him up
and tell the family.

[somber music playing]

[monitor beeping]

[dramatic music playing]

[Dr. Glassman] Start the timer.

Place the lumbar drain, please.

Hey.

- Tough day?
- Yeah, it was.

When I was arguing
with the board and fighting with Lim and...

I just found out
I got to tell a kid's parents

that a surgery
I recommended failed

and their boy
has a month to live. So...

that tipped it
a bit beyond "tough."

I'll come back later.

No. Look. I'm sorry. I'm okay.

What's up?

- This may not be the time.
- No. It's fine.

I floated your idea
to a few nurses.

They don't trust perks that
can be taken away at will.

They want a union. I'm sorry.

Which nurses?

- Their names?
- Yeah.

You're asking me to inform
on my co-workers?

I just need to know
how serious this is.

Are we talking
influential people

or some disgruntled
part-timers?

[drill whirring]

[tense music playing]

[monitor beeping]

- [beep]
- No!

You need to use
a Penfield dissector

to avoid lacerating
the sagittal sinus.

- [Dr. Lim] Dr. Murphy!
- I'm using the blunt end of the drill bit instead.

[drill whirring]

- [beep]
- Okay. Carry on.

Well, thank you.
Speak again, Dr. Murphy, and I'll have you removed.

[drill whirring]

[Jordan clears throat]

I heard you were here,
and I said, "Impossible,

because Lea and I talked about

how this is her very precious
and finite me-time."

Tonight's the big date
with Perez, right?

- Mm-hmm.
- What are you gonna do?

I have no idea.

I thought of
this Italian place,

but then I remembered they have
house wine on the tables

and figured
that might trigger a relapse.

And then I thought
of indoor skydiving, but what if he gets hurt?

- So I--
- You're really overthinking this.

I thought maybe
he wasn't ready to date,

but now I'm thinking I'm not.

Maybe you're not,
but you're really gonna regret it

if you don't give it a shot.

Take him to the Batumi Grill,
order the khachapuri.

Now my Slanket is waiting.

Khachapuri. Okay.

- You're giving up?
- That's not what we--

You can't do this to us,
to him.

I'm so sorry, Sebastian.

You can't promise
that you have a cure for my boy and then abandon us.

- There's nothing we can do.
- So find another surgery.

We need to focus
on improving the quality of the time Nico has left.

Do not tell me where to focus.
He's my son.

I don't-- I don't--
I don't want quality time.

- All I want is my boy.
- Seb.

- I'm talking to him.
- You're being selfish.

Forcing any more operations
will only cause Nico more pain,

and you and Talia and Olivia

will have terrible memories
of his last days.

I don't care about memories.

You should.

Because soon
they are all you'll have.

[melancholic music playing]

[Talia] Hey.

You wouldn't let me
give up before.

And you were right.

But now it's time.

Dads are supposed to
fight for their kids.

So you fight...

to give your son
as many beautiful days as you can.

[monitor beeping]

[tense music playing]

[Dr. Glassman exhales deeply]

[Dr. Lim] You need a rest?

No. Just stretching.

Okay.

And there is our houseguest.

Having overstayed his welcome.

- There's a lot of bleeding.
- [Dr. Glassman] Vascular clips.

[Dr. Lim] Must be a tear
in the anterior cerebrals.

[Dr. Glassman] No,
it's from the dural feeders.

Hmm. As expected.

- And there we are.
- [Dr. Lim] Hmm.

[Perez] Oh,
the bleeding's stopped.

[Dr. Lim] Nice.

[ominous music playing]

- [beep]
- No!

Dr. Glassman, please tell us
what the next step is.

You hesitated.

You need to say
what comes next in the surgery.

Somebody please call security.
Shaun, you are out of line.

[Dr. Lim] Answer.

Please.

[tense music playing]

It's, um...

[Dr. Lim] We need to decompress
the optic nerve.

Rhoton dissectors.

Hey.

The patient's in recovery.

Your surgical plan
was flawless.

[chuckles]

Alison Borden.

34-year-old mother of two.

My first solo surgery.

Frontal AVM.
It was a walk in the park.

I was pumped. I was flying.

And then...
her feeding artery tore...

and I couldn't stop
the bleeding.

Bipolaring, clipping, suturing.

We thought we were
gonna lose her.

And I couldn't get
this image out of my mind

of her kids
coming home from school

and seeing their father
just sitting there, you know?

Finally, I stuck a neuro-patty
on a muscle patch graft.

That did it. It held.

And when I walked
out of that OR,

I thought, "I am never
going back in there again."

[both chuckle]

Then I saw Alison in recovery.

Husband, kids. All smiles.

She gave me a big hug.

Despite my raging ego...

I've tried-- I've always tried

to make it about the patients.

To do what's best for them.

[chuckles]

I never thought that would mean
putting down my knife.

[somber music playing]

[monitor beeping]

[groans softly]

[groans]

[Shaun] The surgery
went very well.

We were able to completely
remove your tumor.

Hey. Dad. How are you feeling?

Well, my head kind of hurts.

I bet.

I gave you that locket.

Yeah.

For my last birthday.

Yeah.

Yeah, that seems like
a long time ago.

[uplifting music playing]

[Eden crying]

♪ Rock-a-bye baby
On a treetop ♪

[sighs]

Okay. I know. I know.

[crying continues]

Okay.

Hey, Siri.
Play "Deceptacon" by Le Tigre.

[beep]

♪ Who took the bomp? ♪

[crying stops]

You like this?

You like dancing with me?

Well, I love dancing with you.

[chuckles]

Your mommy
loves dancing with you.

[gasps]

♪ Every day and night ♪

♪ I can see your disco, disco ♪

♪ Is sucking my heart out... ♪

- Boo.
- [both chuckle]

- You look great.
- Thank you.

- So do you.
- Thank you.

So, where we heading?

It's a Georgian place.
Lea swears by their khachapuri.

Oh, that sounds amazing.

I have no idea what that is.

I had to look it up.
It's cheese bread.

- Oh, okay.
- Yeah.

[indistinct conversations]

[gentle music playing]

Sorry about earlier.

Not your finest moment.

This, on the other hand...

Amazing.

Wow.

Hey. Do you think maybe...

We can do dinner another night.

I like the suit.

Oh! Ho, ho, ho, ho, ho, ho!

No, like,
I really like the suit.

Maybe it could, uh,
come home tonight?

Ho, ho... ho.

It's a beautiful day.

Kurt and Hailey held hands.

It must be hard to accept
you are compromised,

but you did not hurt a patient,

so now you understand
why I did it,

and you can't be mad at me.

You didn't have to do it
that way, okay?

You were right.
You didn't have to do it that way.

- But if I was right, then--
- You humiliated me in public.

In my operating room,
in front of my colleagues.

Do you have any idea
how much that hurt, coming from you?

[somber music playing]

I don't know what to do.

You could just leave me alone.

[cell phone buzzing]

[elevator bell dings]

Hello? Lea?

The Peanut's coming early.

[exhales shakily]

[elevator doors close]

The Peanut is coming!

[dramatic music playing]

[closing theme music playing]

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