All language subtitles for The Village s01e03 In Your Bones.eng

.

- Previously,
on "The Village"...

- 14 weeks.

- How could she possibly
not know until 14 weeks?

- Look at me!
- I don't know

who I'm looking at!

Who's the guy?

- Well, have you told him?

Let me guess. Your mom
thinks it's a bad idea.

- Please don't
conflate this with us.

- I mean, you didn't tell me.

- It wouldn't
have made a difference.

- You don't know that.

Anything else?
- Nope.

- Are you asking me out?

- I need to look like I'm not

catastrophically
single tonight.

- She's legal.
I know her, she's my neighbor.

- My ex-husband arranged
for the translator.

He could have been
saying anything.

- Bond is granted and set
in the amount of $10,000.

- Patricia, what is it?

- The cancer's back, Ron.

- You made a mistake.
It's what got Cooper killed.

- The hell
are you talking about?

- I don't want to live there,
Gabe-y.

- Well,
what's the alternative?

[New Birth In New England's
"Phosphorescent" plays]

[funky upbeat music]

- Oh...

[sighs]

♪

Ugh, I fell asleep.

- You fell a lot.

The couch was
just the final landing spot.

- I drank all that?
- Rushed it like a sorority.

- Ugh...

Oh, God, my daughter's
going to think I had sex.

♪

Did I have sex?
- Uh, no. No.

- What time is it?
- 6:30.

- Oh, okay.
She's still asleep.

- No school today or...

- Um, she was suspended.

- Oh.
- I have to go.

I'm so sorry.
Those look delicious and--

and this was fun, I think.
- No, it was.

- Maybe you can tell me
about it sometime?

- Any time in particular?

- Um, tonight.
There's a thing.

I can text you?

- I'd like that.

Oh, wait, wait, wait.
You forgot this.

- Thank you.
- And, uh, this.

And this.

- ♪ It was the very first time
we laid eyes ♪

- [laughing] I can't.
- Cleared for takeoff.

See ya.

♪

- ♪ We were shaking
in the medical basement ♪

♪ And I guess everything
was on arrears ♪

- Yeah, I can't wait to see.

♪

- Hey, you okay?

♪

- Yeah.

- That's a lie.
You have the same lie face.

- Uh, I'm visiting the widow
of one of my teammates today.

- Oh.
That must be hard.

- That your,
uh, morning look?

- Uh, I'm wearing
nighttime clothes

because I fell asleep
at a friend's place.

- No judgment.

- Nick.

- One of us is about to pee
on the floor, so...

Come on, pal.

- Sarah, I'm moving my things
up from storage.

- Who knew there was room?

- [struggling] There's not.

- Less talking
and more lifting.

Break's over.

- [grunting]

- ♪ Don't I know ya,
Don't I know ya ♪

- I didn't have sex.

- Are you bragging
or apologizing?

♪

- Hey, where are you going?

- Out.

- Lip gloss.
Katie!

Who's the boy?

- I don't know
what you're talking about.

- It's 7:00 a.m.,
you're wearing lip gloss,

and there's a boy on the stoop.
Is that him?

- Jagger?
- I refuse to call him that.

- You don't have to call him
anything.

You're not meeting him.

- Hold!
- Easy for you to say.

- Are you going to tell him?
- Mom, there's people.

- Why can't I meet him?
- Because you smell

like a wino.

- Proceed.

Put your back into it.

- Katie,
we need to discuss this.

- Gonna find out eventually.

- Well, do you know
what you're going to say?

- Hey, Jagger,
I'm pregnant.

- I mean,
what you want from him.

You have to understand you're
opening the situation up.

- And you have to understand
that I like him.

Like, a lot.

Like, almost as much
as you love being in control.

- What I love is you.

I'm afraid he doesn't.

Katie, I heard you say
he wanted to see other people.

- Yeah, to know if we're
really right for each other.

- [sighs] Baby,
kids say things like that.

- I'm not your baby.
I'm having a baby.

Okay, and he is not a kid.
He is the father of my baby.

He texted me this morning.

Said he missed me.

You know, maybe,
in my story

the guy doesn't leave.

Wouldn't you want that for me?

- [exhales]

- Great.
Thanks.

I'll let you know how it goes.

.

- Son.
- Son.

- [kissing]
Son.

- Son.
- No, no.

Both children.
Children.

My son, your daughter.

together: Daughter.
[speaking Arabic]

- Good job.
- Ava Behzadi.

[tense music]

- Come with me.

♪

- What's going on?

- You're coming home.

- Mamma!

[touching music]

♪

- Given the size and location
of the tumor,

it's best to take
an immediate course of action.

You'll start with a few rounds
of chemotherapy

in the hopes
of shrinking the tumor.

If that's successful,
we'll proceed with surgery,

then radiation therapy.

Does all of that makes sense?

- A few months of chemo,

surgery,

and radiation.

We're familiar
from the last time.

- Often the questions
come later.

You can call any time.

♪

- Thank you, Doctor.

- Reception will schedule
your first treatment.

- How soon?
- It's aggressive.

We'll wanna get right on it.

- No, no, no, that was
this morning actually.

Yeah, bye.
You bet. Bye.

- What,
are you telling people already?

- No, baby,
that was my brother.

- Who will tell his wife,

who will tell
her prayer circle.

- People just want to help,
Patricia.

- They can't.
That's why they resort

to sappy affirmations
and prayer lists.

- Look, the power of prayer

has been scientifically proven
to--

- Ron!

I don't want people to know
until they must.

I just want them
to go on with their lives

and leave me alone
to fight this.

♪

- Does that include me, too?

- I'm gonna take
the long way home.

[poignant music]

♪

- Something about a girl
with a sharp object.

- How you doing, soldier?
- Mm-mm. Civilian.

- I'll believe it
when I see it.

Hop over here
and give a girl a hug.

How's that leg?

- I'll spare you
the pants drop.

- [laughs]

Does it hurt?
- No.

Only when I overdo it.

- So it hurts.
[both laughing]

- So, what exactly
is this place?

- Boxlates.
- Boxlates?

- Boxlates.
- Wow.

- Pilates and boxing.

Stretch you out
and then kick your ass.

- Wow, where do I sign up?
- I'll kick yours for free.

- [laughs]

- It's gonna be a minute
until I'm up and running.

- You know they have people
that do this, right?

- It's too expensive.

Life insurance bought
the place,

but sweat equity
is gonna have to renovate it.

- How you holding up?

- Missing him is nothing new.

I did it half a year,
every year.

[indie folk music]

So I heard a rumor
from the guys

that you ran into
an old girlfriend at the VA?

She told you you have a kid?

- A daughter.
She's seventeen.

- Hell of a thing
to get sprung on you.

♪

Or not?

Nick.

- I've known
for a while longer.

- Like, weeks?

- Seven years?

- And mom didn't know you knew.

So she was like,
"Nick, you have a kid,"

and you were like...

- [insincerely] "Wow."

♪

- Because?

♪

- I think I was just scared
she'd change her mind

about telling her
that I'm her dad.

You know, I mean,
we haven't yet.

We haven't told her,
but, um, I met her.

♪

She's great.

- That'll be good for you.

Family.

♪

- Amy, um, there's something
I have to tell you.

♪

About how Cooper died.

♪

- Look at that.
Break's over.

Come on,
I'm gonna put you to work.

- ♪ No one left
will remember us ♪

- I mean, my dad's pressing me
to take the early acceptance

to Hunter, but, I mean,

I don't get why
I wouldn't just wait it out,

see if NYU comes through,
you know?

I mean,
it's more expensive,

but how cool
would that be, right?

- Really cool.
I was glad you texted.

It's kinda been awhile, so...

- Yeah. Emma was totally
jealous of you.

- She was?
- Of course she was.

Look at you.

We broke up on Friday.
You knew that, right?

- I've been out on suspension.

- I--[laughs] I heard.
That's awesome.

- Not really.

Jagger?
- Yeah, hold on.

- Jagger.
- One second, sorry.

♪

[text tone]

♪

.

- Katie.

- Please tell me
you didn't track my phone.

- That would be a lie.

Where's the kid?
- He's not a kid.

And I don't
want to talk about it.

- [old movie accent] Good man's
hard to find these days.

- Seriously, mom?
- Seems as soon

as you find one,

some dame comes along,

flashes her skirt, and poof.

- 1930's movie heroine voice
is so inappropriate.

- Sometimes it makes you smile.

- [movie accent voice] To hell
with men, that's what I say.

We women
have to stick together.

- Why sure, we do.
I'd take a friend like you

over half a man like him
any day.

[both laughing]

Take a friend like you, too.

[touching music]

♪

- Almost like you never left.
Oh!

- How am I out, Ben?

- People came together,
you know?

- What people?

- Policeman's Union
has a relief fund.

It's--it's like a loan.

- You took out a $10,000 loan
to pay my bond?

- It's not a big deal.

I wasn't even
going to mention it.

- Mom, this is for you!

- Wow, you made it?

- Mm-mm, Ava. Mm.

- Mm.
- It's good, right?

- Mm.

- Funny thing
about salt and sugar.

Easily confused.
- Mm.

- I'm...

gonna let you two catch up.

- Mmm.
- I missed you.

- Hey, I gotta cut out, boss.

Having a party
for someone in my building,

and I volunteered to help.

- Look at you,
already making friends.

- You should come.

Be nice
to get out of the house.

Dust-free environment.

- Mingling with strangers
is not really my bag.

Cooper was the social one.

- Amy, uh...
- I don't want to know, Nick.

[poignant music]

Unless it's a story that ends
with him alive,

I don't--I don't want to know.

♪

Text me your address.

♪

- Great.

♪

- I have been of service.

I have tripled my case load.

I have sown love,
checked my ego.

I have been an agent for good,

and you've put this poison
back in my body.

♪

[sobbing]

This black rot,

blooming in my core.

♪

This was not the deal.

♪

I have held up my end.

♪

How dare you?

♪

[door opens, creaks]

- Well, why don't I show them
the Park Slope unit

after we hit Dumbo?

Great.
Okay, thank you.

Hi!

- Hi, I'm Sarah Campbell.

I hope you don't mind.

I found you
in the parent directory.

- Oh, do our kids
go to school together?

- They're having
a child together.

♪

.

- I'm sorry, my son talks to me
about who he's dating,

and I have not heard
that name.

- I thought my kid
told me everything, too.

This would have been
about 14 weeks ago.

- 14 weeks?

Well, he's been with Emma
that whole time,

and before that there was,
a Chantel and a Megan.

- Well, in the middle
somewhere,

there was a Katie.

- I guess she worked fast.

- I'm sorry, did you just list
your son's conquests

and then
call my daughter a slut?

- I'm just saying,
they all date around.

- I trust Katie.
- Well, that explains

why you didn't have her
on birth control.

- And this explains
where your kid

learned to shirk
responsibility.

- You listen to me--
- No, I will not.

I will not listen.

I will not be shut down by you

like my daughter was
by your son.

My daughter is kind

and she is funny
and she is creative,

and despite a world
that is shouting otherwise,

she still believes that people
are fundamentally good.

I will not let your son
take that from her.

Her life is gonna be
hard enough.

- What are you asking for?

[melancholy music]

- Just that he treat her kindly

and that he own this.

♪

That's it.

♪

- How did you get out?

- I made bond.

There will be a hearing
to see if I'm deported.

- How can I help?

- Your help is why

they picked me up
in the first place.

- I did nothing
you did not ask me to do.

- Forging documents?

Is it true?

- You told me
that you were protesting

at the university in Tehran,

that your life was in danger.

- You said you would get
the evidence

the government required.

- Evidence of anonymous
phone calls in the night?

What did you think
I would find?

You can stand in court and say,
"I didn't know,"

because I gave you
plausible deniability.

[door opening and closing]

- Told you to text me
so I could help you carry.

Dad.

What are you doing here?

- Looking for your grandfather.

Got a call
from the nursing home.

They told me he was removed
from their care by family,

and I thought,
"Well, I'm his family,

but I didn't remove him."

- I was gonna tell you.

They gave him
this terrible roommate.

- Broke his hip
on those stairs.

- Yeah, but he's better now.

- Nothing gets better at 80,
son.

More things break.
That's why he's in a home.

So they can take care of him
while he falls the hell apart.

- I'm gonna take care of him.

- You?
Come on.

You're two months
from finishing law school,

you're studying for the bar,
and you have an internship

at my firm.
- Dad.

- You don't have the bandwidth.
Don't be stupid.

Something's going to slip,

and if it's not
your grandfather

on those stairs,
it's gonna be your future.

- Don't you speak to him
like that.

- He's my son.
- And you're mine.

I will not have you
disrespect him under my roof.

- It's not your roof anymore,
Pop.

- He lived here 35 years.

- And Gabriel lived with me
every time

you disrespected your wife.

- Wow, what a hero.

Except when it comes
to practical things like,

I don't know, keeping a job?

Food on the table?

Look at this dump.

You didn't even
leave him room to study.

- Get the hell
out of my apartment.

- You wanna blow everything up
for an old man?

Hm?

It's your call.

But your grandfather's a taker,
son.

My advice: don't get took.

Watch your step, huh?

- This is beautiful,
isn't it?

[chuckles]
Sometimes I come up here

and just breathe in
the city.

Couple of nights ago,
I got an earful.

You and Sarah.

- How full?

- Your drama
is not my business,

and as far as I'm concerned,

it's nobody else's either.

- Well, I appreciate that.
- But, Sarah now,

she is my business,
my girl,

and her girl--
that's my baby girl,

and if you hurt them,
I will fire you

and do other bad stuff.

- I still don't work for you.
- The hell you don't.

First shift is tomorrow.
I got my eye on you, son.

It's gonna be good.
We're gonna be tight.

[Tegan and Sara's
"Stop Desire" plays]

♪

- ♪ I can't deny
I'm begging for attention ♪

- Any chance you're looking up
a Bungled Negroni?

Enzo just ordered one.

- I am texting my daughter
and obsessing

over her lack of response.

- Huh. That's productive.

Well, here's hoping it tastes
like a screwdriver.

♪

- How's your friend's widow?

- Putting one foot
in front of the other.

- And you?

- Only one foot.

♪

So, no booze, huh?
Not even your old standby,

Crystal Light and vodka?

- No, I have graduated
to Chardonnay.

- Ooh.
- Yeah.

Last night
I earned a doctorate.

- We really don't
know each other anymore.

- Either of you know
what a Bungled Negroni is?

- You made it.

- Yeah, already
taking orders apparently.

♪

- Hey, pretty sure we met
the other night.

- Uh, John.
You're the vet?

- Nick.
- Right.

- What's your drink?
- Water.

I--I--I overdid it
a bit last night.

- Really?

Kidding.
There you go.

- Thanks.
[laughing]

- ♪ In a minute I'll be hoping
that you're outside ♪

- Uh...

I just spotted a friend,
so I'm gonna go ahead

and leave you two
without a chaperone.

- [laughs]

- Good to see you, John.
- Yeah, you too.

That guy disappears
whenever I show up.

- You have something against
being left alone with me?

- Only that it
hasn't happened enough.

♪

- Do I know you?

- Everything disappears
at the stroke of midnight.

- Hope you brought a robe.
- Nice.

- I'm kidding.
You look great.

I'm glad you came.

- So where's the kid?
- Dodging her mother.

- And which one's she?

- You serious?

- You think I came
for the appetizers?

Serve me up some drama, Porter.

- Um, by the drink table.

- ♪ Right where I want you,
back against the wall ♪

♪ Trust when I promise,
Never let you fall ♪

- Okay, too personal.

- Damn.
Nice work, young Nick.

- Keep your voice down.

- Wait until I get this drink
in me.

- Yeah.

- Hey.
How was your walk?

- I shouldn't have snapped
like that earlier today.

I guess I just don't want
to be made the spectacle of.

- I should have asked you
before talking to my brother.

I'm sorry.

- You're such a good man,

and I am a lucky woman.

- [laughs]

- I'm gonna mingle
until Ava gets here,

and then can we--

can we call it an early night?

- Oh, yeah.

[kissing]

- ♪ You're fuel for my fire

- Stare all you want.
She's a married woman.

Husband's a monster.

- I just can't help myself.

- Can you, uh,
spare five minutes?

- Yeah.

- ♪ You can't stop desire,
Oh-oh-oh-oh-oh ♪

♪ Stop desire,
Oh-oh-oh-oh-oh ♪

- You told his mother?
- I've been texting you.

- Yeah, so has he.
Mostly exclamation points.

How could you do this
without talking to me first?

- I couldn't let him
disrespect you like that.

- So you disrespect me
yourself?

- I was standing up for you,
Katie.

That's what a mother does.

- Well,
you know what a friend does?

Gives you a heads-up.

♪

- Go, go, go.

- ♪ Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh

♪ Stop desire,
oh, oh, oh, oh, oh ♪

- Well, it looks like
you might get your drama.

- Let me guess.
- That's the kid.

- Katie, wait, please.
- Do not follow me.

I'm turning
location services off.

- [sighs]

[limping approaching steps]

- Place has an echo.

This seat taken?

- You'll regret it.

- Only when I try
to get back up.

[laughs]

Ah.
This better be good.

- Katie talked to the dad
today,

and it went like
I assumed it would.

- Now I'm bracing
for an "I told you so."

- From what little I know,

you and he
are very different people.

- So she's mad at you
because...?

- I told his mother
he's a terrible human being.

- Interesting tactic.

- Napalm first,
ask questions later.

- [chuckles]

Well, it could have been
a lot worse.

[poignant music]

You've been mad
at this kid for 17 years.

♪

- At least I know
he grows up okay.

♪

- Hmm.

♪

- I'm glad you sat down.
- Yeah.

[footsteps approaching]

- Sorry.
- No, actually, uh, I'm...

I'm in your sp--
- No, please.

No, really. I was just, um,

grabbing something
from downstairs.

♪

[both sighing]

- You should, uh...
- Yeah.

- Bye.

♪

.

- I wasn't actually
grabbing anything,

and, uh, now this is awkward.

- John.
- You don't owe me

an explanation.
We've been out twice.

- Nick's not here for me.
He's here for Katie.

She thinks her father
was a mistake and he wasn't.

[poignant music]

- She doesn't know it's him?

- I was hurt at first.

Then I found out he was in
Ranger School and...

I didn't want her
finding a father

who was just gonna get killed.

♪

- Look, Sarah,
a couple years ago,

I would have risen
to the challenge here,

because you're
awesome and stunning--

- He's just
my daughter's father now.

- Yeah.
[sighs]

When you asked me out
the other day,

you said you didn't want
to look

catastrophically single.

In front of who?

♪

- [sighs]
- [chuckles]

♪

- I think I know
where this is headed.

- Just trying to learn
from my mistakes,

of which
there have been plenty.

♪

But thank you.
This was fun.

It was.

♪

- I'll see you.

♪

- We have a strong relationship
with our family priest,

who does a lot of counseling,
and I think it would be helpful

for both of you
to sit down with him.

- Mom, she's not Catholic.
- Clearly.

- You don't have to be Catholic
to take some good advice.

My sister has two extra rooms
in Staten Island,

and of course, this would have
to be worked out,

but there is
a childcare center nearby,

which would allow you to work.

- I was planning
to live with my mom.

- Well,
I heard it was a one-bedroom.

- Two.
We converted the dining room.

- Is there a door?
- French?

- Honey, I think that this plan

makes a little bit more sense.

- This is all obviously pending
a paternity test.

- Justin.

And we will discuss with Paul
about deferring college

for a year
so that he can contribute.

- Who's Paul?

Your name is Paul?

- This isn't happening.

- Did you have college plans,
sweetheart?

- Um, I'm into art.

- She does these, uh,
yarn things.

- Bombs.

- No idea
what we're talking about.

- Justin, dammit,
could you just--

- I was thinking
school of visual arts.

- Well, there is plenty
of opportunities

to knit with a baby.

- I don't mean to be rude,
but my mom and I

are already discussing this.

- No offense, but barking at me
about your honor

is a lot easier

than actually handling
this mess.

- This isn't a mess, okay?
This is a baby.

- Katie. Katie, wait.
I have money for a cab.

- Without a paternity test?
- What's that supposed to mean?

- You're the only person
I've been with.

- Okay, well,
they don't know that.

- But you do.
- Do I?

- Yeah, you do,
because I told you so.

- Look, they're just trying
to help, okay?

- Well, I don't need it.
- Oh, really?

You have a single mom
who works at a nursing home.

- Who isn't trying to dictate
how you live your life.

- No, she's just narcing me out
to my parents so they can!

- You know what I heard
back there?

I heard I could have
the family priest

and a room
at your aunt's house.

What nobody mentioned
is whether I get you.

[poignant music]

You said that you missed me.

♪

But do you want me?

Because I still want you.

♪

- I think we should just do
what my mom says.

♪

- You're a kid.
- So are you.

♪

["Side by Side" by Layup
playing]

♪

- I'm glad I got to see you
taking a break.

- Liquid courage.

I told Ava I'd keep helping her
with her case.

- You're a good boy.

We were immigrants too,
you know.

- Yeah.
What I don't know how to do

is keep her here.

- You'll figure it out.

Come on.
I got something to show you.

- ♪ Will lead me home,
to you I'll go ♪

- Look, Gabe-y.

A place to work
when my opera gets too loud.

♪

- You did this for me?

- Ron moved the desk.
I dragged the lamp.

- ♪ I've walked alone

What do you think?

- Where do I hang my shingle?

♪

- ♪ Now I stand
by your side ♪

- Ah, there she is.
[cheers and applause]

Okay, everybody.
Eyes up here.

[applause]

One of our own
has returned home.

all: Whoo!
[applause]

- Ava, I offer you this.

- ♪ From the coldest nights

- "What I have shaped
into a kind of life.

"I had no model."

- Psst.

- "Born in Babylon,

"both non-white and woman,

"what did I see to be
except myself?

"I made it up here
on the bridge

"between starshine and clay,

"my one hand holding tight
my other hand.

"Come celebrate with me

"that every day
something tries to kill me

and has failed."

[cheers and applause]

- Go get your mamma back.

[applause]

- Thank you for that.
Aww.

- ♪ We'll be all right

♪ As long as we

- What the hell
is wrong with you?

- ♪ Side by side

[knocking]

- You wanna tell me what I did?

- Why would you read that poem
to me in front of people

when I told you that I did not
want to be made a spectacle of?

- It was for Ava.

- "Come celebrate with me
that every day

something has tried
to kill me and has failed."

- Okay.

Maybe a little bit for you.

You know the poet,
Lucille Clifton, had cancer?

- Yes, I know.

I also know
that she died of it.

The celebration ended.

[both sighing]

Of all the poems...

- I'm not gonna let you
keep running.

- Get out of my way.

I said get out of my way!
- Why? Hmm?

So you can leave me again
like you did last time?

- I didn't leave you.
I spared you me in the depths

because you couldn't handle
my pain,

the puking,
the grief, the fear.

- I never asked to be spared.
- Oh, please,

and I didn't ask for
Lucille-damn-Clifton,

the bleach everywhere.
The platitudes.

The way you cope, it's--

it's more work for me, Ron,

being in charge of your pain
and mine.

I don't have it in me.

- But you are stronger
than you know.

- Stop it.

I feel broken
and betrayed and scared.

- Well then tell me
what I can do different.

You tell me to just shut up
or fend for my damn self

or just leave you
the hell alone,

but I will not abandon ship.

Do you hear me?

You're gonna just have to

suck it up and let me love you
the best I can,

because this is my life
at stake, too.

[touching music]

You're an organ in my body,
woman.

If you fail, I fail.

♪

- Then you better
get yourself right, my love,

because...

I have a bad feeling
about this.

♪

- [ragged gasp]

Okay...

♪

.

- That party didn't seem
appropriate,

given it's a long road,

but people wanted
to show their support.

- I'm touched by it.

Ben, I need you to take this.
- Okay, what is it?

- $3,700.

I'll pay the rest
in installments.

- I don't understand.
Where'd it come from?

[ethereal music]

- I sold a few things.
I sold jewelry.

It doesn't matter.
- Ava, it's a bond.

I get my money back
after your court date,

but you can't get back
whatever you sold.

- You have to take it.

♪

Your generosity
is overwhelming, Ben,

but I can't accept it.

That dependent person I've been

is not how I want
my son to see me.

- Lord knows
I want the best for that boy.

- I know.

It means the world to me.

♪

- I'm also fond
of his Farsi-singing mamma.

- Oh, you like that, huh?

- I may have watched
a few times.

- Just a few?
- [chuckles]

♪

- Your Nonna's mostaccioli.

- It's, like, 11:00 at night.

- You've gotta keep
your strength up.

["Girl" by SYML playing]

Pretend I'm not here.

♪

- ♪ Perfectly her

- It's good, right?
- [chuckles]

- ♪ I'll wear your pain

- He's not wrong,
your father.

I wasn't always there for him
when he was growing up.

♪

- You've always
been there for me.

- I'm gonna take care of you,
Gabe-y.

♪

- How about we take care
of each other?

Hm? I think Nonna
would have liked that.

♪

- ♪ I want you to see

♪

- There's lots
of leftover food.

- I'm good.

- Are you?

♪

- I shouldn't have talked
to Jagger's mother

without telling you.

- His real name is Paul.

- Secretly a Beatle.
Who would have thunk?

You spoke?

- I was spoken to.

His mother said that you

barked at her
defending my honor?

- She's lucky
I had the leash on.

♪

- ♪ And rip out the cords
and uncover your eyes ♪

- Where do you think I'd be

if you'd given me up
for adoption?

♪

- I think you'd be
loved somewhere.

♪

- Where do you think you'd be?

♪

- There was this study
a few years ago.

They tested
all of these old women

and found male cell tissue
in their hearts.

You know why?

♪

They were all mothers of sons.

Turns out we trade cells
before birth.

♪

I'm in your bones, girl.

♪

And you are everywhere in me.

So wherever I ended up,
I would still be with you.

- ♪ You'll see the world

♪ And you'll come to learn

♪

- Something about a man
who knows his macramé.

- Well, I'd say something funny
if I knew what that word meant.

- Thank you.

- [winces]

- You okay?

- Yeah, it just gets
a little sore

at the end of the day.

- Painkiller?

- No.

- How's it been?

- Well, I'm getting
a prosthetic

that I can play basketball
on soon,

so I guess that's cool.

- Can I touch it?

- I'm glad you're safe now.

[touching music]

Home.

♪

- No, we can't do that.
- We're both alone.

- You're Cooper's wife.

- Yeah, he's dead.
- Yeah, because of me.

[somber music]

- What are you talking about?

♪

- We rolled into Helmand
on intel from an interpreter.

Cooper didn't trust him, but...

I pulled rank and I put him
in the same Humvee.

♪

We got hammered
from every direction, Ame.

It was a mess.

♪

It was a mess
that the interpreter

that I trusted
walked us right into.

♪

- How do you know that?

- [clears throat]

Because as soon as we were hit,
he shot Cooper in the head.

Deacon took him out,
but it was too late.

♪

It was my fault, Ame.

I didn't listen to him,
and now he's dead.

♪

[gentle piano music]

♪

[Tom Walker's
"Leave a Light On" plays]

- ♪ The second someone
mentioned you were all alone ♪

♪ I could feel the trouble
coursing through your veins ♪

♪ Now I know,
It's got a hold ♪

♪ Just a phone call
left unanswered ♪

♪ Had me sparking up

♪ These cigarettes
won't stop me ♪

♪ Wondering where you are,

♪ Don't let go

♪ Keep a hold

♪ If you look
into the distance ♪

♪ There's a house
upon the hill ♪

♪ Guiding like a lighthouse

♪ It's a place
where you'll be safe ♪

♪ To feel our grace 'cause
we've all made mistakes ♪

♪ If you've lost your way

♪ Well, I will leave
the light on ♪

♪

♪ Well, I will leave
the light on ♪

♪

♪ Well, I will leave
the light on ♪

♪ Well, I will leave
the light on ♪

♪

♪ 'Cause if you look
into the distance ♪

♪ There's a house
up on the hill ♪

♪ Guiding like a lighthouse

♪ It's a place where you'll
be safe to feel our grace ♪

♪ If you've lost your way,
if you've lost your way ♪

♪ And I know
you're down and out now ♪

♪ But I need you to be brave

♪ Hiding from the truth ain't
gonna make this all okay ♪

♪ I'll see your pain
if you don't feel our grace ♪

♪ And you lost your way

♪ I will leave the light on

♪

♪ And I will leave
the light on ♪

.

[tender music]

♪

[Universal fanfare]

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