All language subtitles for A Different World s01e19 Clairs Last Stand.eng

? I know my parents love me ?

? Stand behind me come what may ?

? I know now that I'm ready ?

? Because I finally heard them say ?

? It's a different world ?

? From where you come from ?

? Here's a chance to make it ?

? If we focus on our goal ?

? If you dish it, we can take it ?

? Just remember you've been told ?

? It's a different world ?

? From where you come from ?

? It's a different world ?

? From where you come from ?

Denise, do you believe it?

A month from now,
you and I will be in glorious Greece.

Oh, yes!

Relaxing on the balcony
of the luxurious Hotel Edison.

Taking in your partial view
of the Acropolis?

- Mm-hmm.
- This trip is going to be so great.

Oh, Denise, we have to get
our deposits in by Monday.

How many drachmas is it to the dollar?

I think about 100.

That makes our hotel room rate
$3.15 each a night.

That's great.

What kind of place is this?

It looks good in the brochure.

Denise, do your parents know

they're going to be forking over
all these drachmas?

Not yet.

But I have a plan, see.
My mom's coming into town, right?

Ah, so you're setting a trap for her, huh?

It's not a trap.

Mom's plane gets in at 3:30, right?

So, from 3:30 to 3:35, hugs and kisses.

3:35 to four o'clock,

heart-to-heart talk in the car with Mom.

Four o'clock, Mom's
back at her favorite school.

So, by 4:17, she should be ready
to say yes to anything.

Ah, then there's 4:30,
when she finds out about your grades.

Now, Millie,
just because today's my birthday,

doesn't mean you have to go throw
your money around like a drunken sailor.

Material things mean nothing to me.

Even that lovely silk scarf

in the window of the carrousel shop.

So, what special plans does
our birthday girl have, hmm?

Well, I thought you and I
would go on a shopping spree.

And then, it's off to the Twelve Oaks Inn

for tea and scones with plenty of butter.

- Mm.
- Just this once.

Then I thought maybe we'd catch a movie
like we did last year.

Can Ronald come with us?

Did Ronald come with us last year?

No.

But today is kind of special.

It's our three-month anniversary.

Ooh, that is a milestone
for you now, Millie.

But my birthday only comes once a year.

Yes, but he wants to take me
to see his favorite movie,

and it's only playing tonight.

Couldn't we celebrate tomorrow?
I'll be free all day.

Millie, do we celebrate Christmas
on the 26th?

Or the glorious 4th on the 5th?

No, but Whitley-

Fine. Fine. Happy anniversary.

Forgive me if I don't send a card.

Hi, Lettie.

Oh, Denise, you have a message

from your creative writing teacher,
Dr. Tuckson.

Oh, I know why he called. I didn't turn in
my essay on "The Use of Slang."

No, he was calling about
the poem you wrote on "Courage"

instead of the paper
you were supposed to write.

He wants a paper.

I guess he'll call
about the essay on slang tomorrow.

The class is called "creative writing."

And I felt the most creative way

to express my feelings about courage
was to write a poem.

Now that took guts.

Denise, all this
will seem unimportant very soon.

Think Greece.

- Greece.
- Denise�

If I were you,
I'd keep my mind on this continent.

It seems to have wandered enough
for one semester.

Well, Lettie, this has been
a very tough semester.

I mean, new roommates, new dorm,

new dorm mother, another new dorm mother.

All this and classes�

I'm amazed
you make it out of bed every morning.

I think Greece is exactly
what I need to revitalize me.

Lettie,

you are a Renaissance woman.

Yeah, good brush work.

- But you missed a spot.
- Where?

I'll get it.

Ron, thank you so much
for lending me your car.

I really appreciate it.

It wasn't my idea.

But Dwayne wouldn't let me
out of the headlock.

Well, if you're this nervous,
I can get another car.

That's not what I hear.

Ron, man, the tank is full.

The points and plugs
have been checked twice.

She couldn't break the car if she tried.

Now, give her the keys.

- Be gentle.
- I'll try.

- I'd better step on it.
- Oh.

Don't say things like that!

Hey, last time was a fluke.

The woman is responsible. Trust me.

- Where you going?
- Forgot my license.

What a paint, boss.

Mm, mm, mm!

Mm, mm, mm!

Excellent work, gentlemen.

Yeah, I tell you.
One coat, can you believe it?

That's what a painter
can do for you, Lettie.

Next time, I suggest
a weather-proof latex.

'Cause, with this stuff, we'll be
back here painting in our senior year.

Thanks. I have your number.

Hey, don't put the brush
so deep in the can.

- I saved you, man.
- In your dreams.

Hello.

- Hello.
- I'm looking for Lettie Bostic.

I'm she.

And you must be Mrs. Huxtable.

- Clair.
- Lettie.

It's very nice to meet you.

Where's Denise? I thought
she was picking you up.

Yes, I thought she was picking me up, too.
I hope nothing's happened.

Well, I'm sure there's a very good reason.

I'm sure there's a reason,
I don't know how good it is.

You know, I've really enjoyed
your daughter's excuses.

Some of them border on science fiction.

I see you've gotten
to know Denise pretty well.

Yes.

Why don't we sit down?

All right.

I know we've just met, Lettie,

but, um, tell me,
what is going on with Denise?

Clair, your daughter is very bright,

and occasionally, not a bad student.

But at times,
she reminds me of those little toy feet.

When you wind them up,
they run around in every direction.

Well,

I have come to point those little toy feet
in the right direction.

Because Dr. Huxtable and I have decided

that this summer,
Denise is going to get a job.

If she has to contribute to the cost
of this college education,

she might take it more seriously.

So, you're canceling her trip to Greece?

Excuse me?

What trip?

The one that was going to revitalize her.

The one that you obviously
know nothing about.

Mom.

Denise.

It's so good to see you!

I must've just missed you.

I don't think so, honey.
I waited 35 minutes.

Well, it wasn't my fault.
There was so much traffic.

And no one told me
the airport was under construction.

Ah, I was hoping for something
a little more interesting.

We're together, that's what counts.

Well, excuse me.
I have to get back to work.

Thank you.

So, come upstairs,
I have so much to tell you.

Yes, so I've heard.
You've planned a trip to Greece.

Who told you?

I'm afraid I did.

- Lettie.
- Now don't blame Lettie.

You were going
to tell me yourself, weren't you?

Or did you plan
to just send me a postcard?

Of course I was going to tell you, Mom.

I was just waiting for the right time.

And when was that?
When I was in a proper mood?

Mom, I'm almost 20, and I haven't been
outside the United States.

Greece is one of the cheapest countries
in Europe, that's why I chose it.

To save you money.

Denise, you will not be
going anywhere this summer

that you cannot get to by subway.

Because, my dear,
you are going to get a job.

But, Mom, Greece is such a wonderful
educational opportunity.

Yes, and so is college.

But you don't seem
to have gotten very much out of it.

Lettie, you talk to her,
you've been to Greece.

It's a beautiful country.

Yes. I know.

Oh, Mom, but Greece-

Is out of the question.

Just like that, with no discussion?

Yes.

Give me one good reason why I can't go.

All right, you want a reason?

Greece may be the most
inexpensive country in Europe, honey,

but as far as I'm concerned,
you have spent enough of our money.

You have been here for two years,

and have managed to bring home
the same pitiful grades

with every report.

And in the past two years,

you have managed to do
everything under the sun

except declare a major.

So, you have had your vacation.

And now it's over.

I'll be better, I promise.

Yes, you will. And not only that,

if you want to continue here at this
school, you're gonna help pay for it.

- Oh!
- Hello, ladies.

Denise, this must be your mother.

I'm Whitley, Whitley Gilbert.

You two are going to have
a fabulous weekend.

Hello? I'll accept.

Hi, Denise. I thought it might be you.

- Hi, Rudy. I need to talk to Dad.
- I can't.

Come on, this is important.
Just go get him, okay?

I can't. He'll get in trouble.

What?

Mom said so.

When did he talk to her?

Just now. You really messed up, huh?

No, I did not mess up.

Are you sure? It sounds big.

You're flunking out of school, right?

I am not flunking out of school.

I hope not.

I really like having my own room.

Rudy!

Do you know
those beautiful antique ballet slippers

that you just love?

Listen, if you go tell Dad that he has
a phone call� Don't tell him who�

they're yours.

But, Denise, you already gave those to me.

When?

The time you came
to pick me up from school,

and the policeman stopped you
on the way home. Remember?

Yeah, I remember.

I miss you.

Tell Dwayne hi.

And don't forget Whitley.

How could I?

- Bye.
- Bye.

Well, did your mom say
you can come to Greece?

Only if I can get there by subway.

What?

Yes, my parents have decided

that I don't deserve a vacation
or an education.

They're actually thinking
of making me pay my own tuition.

- Seriously?
- Yeah.

You know, I call them every Sunday,
and they're so sweet.

"We miss you. When are you coming home?"

Never once have they said,

"Oh, by the way,
next semester may be on you."

Ooh, Denise.

I mean, how many girls our age
are in jail,

or have been pregnant
or married, divorced?

Sorry.

Look, Denise, maybe your parents are just
trying to, you know, shake you up.

The semester's not over yet,

and there's still plenty of time
where you can finish strong.

Right.

They've already made up their minds
that I'm a waste.

Four or five weeks of hard work
isn't gonna change anything.

Look, do you remember
my little cousin, Erica?

The one who makes
those bird noises in church?

Yeah, that one.

Last year, all she wanted to do
was play the clarinet.

So she begged Aunt Jaleesa,
"Buy me one, buy me one."

And I did.

Two weeks later, what do I find
buried in the back of the hall closet?

The same expensive clarinet
she begged me to buy for her.

So?

So, if you want them footing the bills,

it would not kill you
to try a little harder.

You know, Jaleesa, that sounds exactly
like something my mother would say.

Oh!

Greece is just not going
to be the same without her.

This brings my hotel bill
up to $6.30 a night.

But it's Whitley's birthday.

We can rent the video anytime.

Millicent, A Man And A Woman

was meant to be seen on a big screen.

Passion like that
can't be confined to a cathode tube.

But Whitley is my dearest friend.

Couldn't we take her with us?

The movie is called "A" Man and "A" Woman.

Not A Man, A Woman
And A Good Friend Of Hers.

Oh, Ronald, don't make me choose.

Miss Magnolia-

Three months
and still cooing like lovebirds.

You were magnificent.

You shouldn't be watching the big screen.
You should be on it.

Hi, Denise.

Today's my birthday�

Not that you care.

Happy birthday, Whitley.

Well, thank you
for those heartfelt wishes.

Who rained on your parade?

I'm sorry. I just got in
a really big fight with my mother.

- About money?
- How'd you know?

Denise, after a certain age,

there are only two things that
mothers and daughters fight about,

money and men.

And, sometimes, they fight over
how much money the men have.

Yeah, well, my parents think just because
they pay my bills, they can run my life.

Well, Denise,
let me ask you a personal question.

Do you have a trust fund?

Are you serious?

No trust fund.

How about stocks?

Yeah, I have stocks.

Okay, now we're talking.
What, and how many shares?

Two and a half shares
of Brooklyn Electrical.

No stocks.

What about bonds?

Whitley, I have $475 in a savings account.

Okay. All right, let's forget
about your financial picture,

and think about your other options.

Like what?

Well, you could eat humble pie
with your parents.

Or you could marry well.

And, frankly, I think you'll have more
success with that slice of humble pie.

Hello?

- Hi.
- Hello.

You must be Mrs. Huxtable.

It is lovely and beautiful to meet you.

Lovely.

You must be Dwayne Wayne.

It shows, doesn't it?

Hi, Mrs. Huxtable.

Jaleesa.

- Maggie?
- Hi.

Hi.

Denise will be right down.

It's so great rooming with her.

Yeah.

Uh� Uh�

I can't speak as a roommate,

but as someone who got a perfect score

on his Math SATs,

she enhances the academic environment
of this university.

I have never heard that before.

Uh, Mrs. Huxtable,

I guess what we're doing here
isn't exactly subtle.

Maybe Denise hasn't gotten
all she can out of Hillman yet,

but she really has given a lot.

I know she's certainly helped
make Hillman home for me.

Oh, me, too.

She made it paradise for me.

I would be willing to tutor her
all summer long, free of charge.

I'll even move in�

Not in her room. Of course.

You're right.

You are the least subtle people
I've ever met.

But you're also the most sincere,
and I really do appreciate that.

Ma'am, did I mention�

�that the tutoring would be
free of charge?

Yes, dear, you did.

Okay.

Thank you.

What's so funny?

I was just remembering the first time
we ever took you to a Chinese restaurant.

You had just turned three.

And you were determined to eat your food
with chopsticks just like the adults,

so we sat there for hours,

and they started putting chairs
on tops of tables.

The owner asked us to leave,
but I said, "No.

My daughter
has not finished her rice yet."

Well, I guess I've always been slow.

Oh, I wasn't saying that.

I was just looking at how far you've come

with those chopsticks.

I don't get it. Why are you being
so nice to me all of a sudden?

Would you rather I sit here
and grunted occasionally

while I stab my food?

Well, at least you'd be more honest
about the way you're feeling.

And how am I feeling?

Do I hate you?

I don't know, Mom. You tell me.

You want the truth?

I hate you.

I've always hated you.

If it weren't for your father,
I'd have thrown you away years ago.

Well�

That's how I felt this afternoon.

Denise, I had a talk with your
creative writing teacher this afternoon.

I will hand in my paper.

No, he didn't say anything
about your paper.

All right? But he did say
that you are lazy.

That your work habits are atrocious.

And that you are
one of the most gifted students

he's come across in a long time.

He did?

Yes, he did.

And he showed me your poem.

Yeah, the one he gave me a "C" on?

He says it shows the gift of expression.

And I said since neither I
nor Dr. Huxtable have that skill�

Especially Dr. Huxtable�

This must be your own unique gift.

Did you like the poem?

It was beautiful.

Thank you.

But when he said you were lazy,
I had to agree with him,

because you are one lazy child.

You do not want to work.

And it's not because
you're afraid to fail.

I think it's because you're afraid
you're going to succeed.

And then people will expect you
to do well all the time,

and you'll have to work all the time.

I do work hard.

Sometimes.

If you could schedule those "sometimes"
just a little closer together,

I bet you could accomplish something.

I plan to. I do.

When, in Greece?

No.

Mom, I will get a job, okay?

- Maybe as a waitress-
- Oh, no.

With salary and tips,

I could probably pay room and board.

Oh, no!

And maybe part of my tuition,
if I save up.

Okay?

For now, honey,
why don't you just pay for dinner?

Mom, I love you.

But I don't have enough to pay for dinner.

If Denise had any sense at all,

she spent the whole dinner on her knees,
crying like a baby.

Is that what you would've done?

Heck yeah.

We were going to have
such a good time in Greece.

Maggie, how much was that hotel, the one
with the partial view of the Acropolis?

$6.30 a night.

I think maybe I can swing that.

At least for a couple of weeks
at the end of the summer.

Jaleesa!

It'll be like Gilbert Hall all over again.

Yeah, I think I'll go, anyway.

Hello, girls and boy.

- Hi.
- Hi.

Mom, we just have to stop here
for one second,

and then, I'll start on my paper
right away for Professor Tuckson.

Don't make promises
you know you can't keep.

Okay, maybe not tonight, but first thing
tomorrow morning, I promise.

Okay.

Excuse me.

I just overheard.
This is none of my business,

but does this mean
you're not giving Denise the boot?

Not yet.

Thank you! Thank you! Thank you!

You won't regret this.

I know I won't regret it.

? Happy birthday to me ?

? Happy birthday to me ?

? Happy birthday, dear Whitley ?

? Happy birthday to me ?

- Surprise!
- Surprise!

Oh, no!

? Happy birthday to you ?

? Happy birthday to you ?

? Happy birthday, dear Whitley ?

? Happy birthday to you ?

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