All language subtitles for A Different World s04e18 The Cash Isnt Always Greener.eng

? La, la, la
La, la, la, la, la, la� ?

Whitley.

? La, la, la, la, la� ?

Whitley!

? La, la, la, la, la� ?

? La, la, la, la, la, la, la- ?

I love that sound.

Jaleesa, are you trying
to freeze me to death?

No, I'm trying to get you
out of that shower.

You've been in there over ten minutes,
and I gotta go to work.

I'm tired of punching your time clock.

I am sick of you using all the hot water.

When my sister gets here, you will limit
your shower to five minutes.

Oh, no, I won't.

I'm not playing Cinderella
to you two evil sisters.

I'm out of here. I'm leaving!

Don't you have a bath to take?

? I know my parents loved me ?

? Stand behind me, come what may ?

? I know now that I'm ready, yeah ?

? For I finally heard them say ?

? It's a different world ?

? Ooh ?

? Than where you come from ?

? Yes, it is now, yeah ?

? Here's our chance to make it, hey! ?

? And if we focus on our goal ?

? You can dish it! ?

? We can take it, hey ?

? Hey, just remember
That you've been told ?

? It's a different world ?

? It's a different world ?

? It's a different world ?

? It's a different world ?

? Yeah, than where you come from ?

? Ooh ?

? Than where you come from! ?

We want to determine
the area beneath the parabola.

Between one and five on the X-axis.

What equation would we use?

Y equals 3X-squared.

For area, we need to determine the, uh�

Uh�

- Integral.
- Yeah. That's right.

- So� we need the integral�
- Uh-huh.

�for X equals one to five
of 3X-squared DX.

- Yes. Correct.
- All right.

Body slam. Boom! All right.

Ah! A volunteer.
Terrence, calculate the area, please.

- Why?
- Not Y. X, my brother.

Get up here,

put that video game down
and pick up this chalk.

It's your turn.

- All right.
- Okay.

The integral of 3X-squared DX�

- Okay.
- �which we don't care about�

is X-cubed,

which we care about three times less.

Then plugging in five and one

we get 124,

and this big old ugly shape right here
which nobody cares about either.

I care, Terrence.

And so do I.

Hi, Dad.

Okay, people,
let's call it a day.

Thank you.

Don't go home and forget this stuff.

Come on, come on.

- We will talk later, hmm?
- Yes, Dad.

You'll talk, I'll listen,

I'll promise, and we'll talk again.

Here. Let me have this.

Colonel Taylor, he knows the work.
He's just lost interest.

The boy is lazy.

Why can't he be more like you, huh?

Phi Beta Kappa,

accepted into the Hillman Avery
PhD program�

I mean, that's wonderful.
That's wonderful.

Thank you, sir.
But there's still hope for Terrence.

He's just a freshman.
Remember me freshman year?

- Oh, that's not a pretty picture.
- Oh, no. Okay?

But you're a senior now,
and it's coming together for you.

Actually, sir, it's quite overwhelming.

I don't know. I have this interview
with Kineshewa this afternoon.

Oh, yeah?

For the past three years,
I was sure I wanted to work there.

But now, since this
grad school acceptance�

I don't know. I really enjoy teaching.

Hey! Well, you know,
teaching has its rewards.

Yeah. Unfortunately,
money isn't one of them.

See you, Colonel.

Right. I'll get back to you.
Okay, bye-bye.

- Dwayne.
- Hi.

Please.

I've watched you develop
for the past three years.

It's no secret you're our top candidate
for the consulting position.

It's not. My mama's
telling the whole neighborhood.

Well, I think the only open issues here
are money and perks.

Perk me. Perk me.

For an engineer of your caliber,

we're willing to increase
our starting salary by�

15%.

Why, yes, that sounds very equitable, sir.

No, we know you're being wooed
by our competitors.

Ah, I never felt more popular in my life.

But just remember, Dwayne,

we think of you as part
of the Kineshewa family.

You are the future of the company.

Maybe.

Ah�

- Maybe?
- Maybe.

What would it take to turn
this maybe into a yes?

A company car.

Your choice of locations, here or abroad.

Relocation expenses.

Of course, an expense account.

- Oh!
- Stock options.

Country club membership.

Ownership and royalty percentages
for your software designs.

I liked your office.
I didn't think your boss was so bad.

You would think again
if you had to work with her.

That woman gives evil a bad name.

- Well, hello.
- Hi, Mr. Gaines.

This is my sister, Danielle.
Danielle, Mr. Gaines,

one of the nicest, kindest people
you will ever meet.

Oh, I didn't know I was all that,
but I do know how take a compliment.

I've had plenty since I changed
my eau du cologne.

I bet you have.

You're more charming than Jaleesa.

Oh, watch it now. You better keep
your hands off my boyfriend.

It's hard to find a man
that's gonna cook for you.

That's right.

Hi, pookie.

How was your interview?

Yeah, homie, give us the gory details.

It was pretty ugly.

That's the way these corporations operate.

You see, they tease you and tease you,

but when it comes to cash,
they don't want to please you.

Ron, they were pretty eager to please.

How eager?

Let's just say,
I could pay off my student loan,

get a new washer-dryer for Mom,
get Dad a good piano,

and finally, I could finally afford you.

I'm getting chills up my spine.

Oh, hold the chills, baby.
I haven't accepted the offer yet.

Well, of course you will accept the offer.

You better wake up and smell the money.

I have other options to consider.

What other options
could there possibly be?

Flipping burgers and pancakes?

No one else's
knocking on your door.

- Can I talk to you?
- Sure.

What's up. You haven't been
in class lately even when you been there.

You want to talk?
Is there anything I can do?

Sure. You can tell my dad
I'm dropping out of school.

Yeah, right. Come- Hey, Terrence.

No, I'm serious. College isn't for me.

I think you should be the one to tell him.

He likes you.

Ooh, Jaleesa, girl, I tell you your niece,

that child, her mouth never stops running.

She wears me out with all those questions,

just like you used to.

Look here. Look. She even looks like you.

Yeah, Alyssa is cute.

And stubborn like her father.

You're talking about your husband.
And at least you have one.

One big pain in the butt.

Aren't you and Steven
getting along any better?

Don't get me started.
I'm here to have a good time.

Now, look at this.

Kimmy, Kimberly, Kimmy, Kimberly.

What are we going to do this evening?

- Study.
- I know.

Boogie break.

Whitley.

I was doing my Bobby Brown.

Dorm rules.

No loud music after 11:00.

How about a nice, quiet facial?

I had an alfalfa and onion treatment
this morning, thank you.

That explains it.

Whitley, as much as we love your company,

we have to study.

Yes. We are not on
the princess-passing-through plan.

This princess is a pauper,
just like you two.

Go to Dwayne's.

Well�

I know when I'm not wanted.

Want me to stay?

No.

Okay, well, you don't
have to ask me twice.

Huh! I'm going to Dwayne's.

You are too much.

Jaleesa, girl, If I would have
given that guy my real name,

him and his gold tooth would have
tracked me back to California.

Hi, Mommy. Hi, Aunt Jaleesa.
I love you.

- Send Mommy back.
- No.

Baby, it's me.
I can't find the iron.

- I'm not surprised.
- My hand's lumpy, Mommy.

You didn't tell me
I had to change the vacuum bag.

- Do you hear him?
- I love you. Call me.

That's your husband.

Jaleesa dearie, Diane Kendall here.

The Meadows presentation
has been rescheduled for Tuesday,

so pack your bags,
we're off to Atlanta. Ta-ta.

Toodles.

Ooh, Atlanta.
Jaleesa, that sounds exciting.

Diane makes Atlanta about as exciting
as General Sherman did.

But your job is so challenging.

My biggest dilemma is
whether to buy fresh or frozen.

Come on. You're a great mother,
a wonderful wife,

an all right sister.

But you're always experiencing new things.

You travel, you meet exciting people.

Business. It's always business.

I have no personal life.

You have a career. You're independent.

I'm also alone.

Sometimes I wish I was alone.

You know, I've been thinking.

I want to go back to school.

Well, don't think. Do it.

Steven isn't exactly behind the idea.

Why not?

He says he doesn't want anybody else
taking care of Alyssa,

but truth is he wants somebody
to take care of him.

Danielle, you have to do
whatever is necessary

for you to be happy with who you are.

I know you're right,
but sometimes I wonder

just what would a 32-year-old mother
do in a classroom?

Learn.

You don't think it's too late?

Danielle, it's never too late.

Yeah. You're right.

You're right. I am going to get my degree.

- That's what I'm talking 'bout.
- Jaleesa, thank you.

You know what? I am taking my baby,
and I'm leaving Steven.

No, no, no, no, no.

Dan� Danielle, that's not
what I was talking 'bout.

A PhD.

Big money now.

More money later.

Help Mom and Dad.

Lose Whitley.

What in the hell are you doing?

Weighing out my life options.

Job offers like this don't run up
and jump on a brother's back, you know?

Yeah, but with an advanced degree,
I'll have more options.

With all the money
you'll get from Kineshewa,

you could buy an advanced degree.

You need to be more like me.

Get yours and keep on stepping.

Come in.

Pookie, can I bunk on your sofa?

Freddie and Kim are having a big party,
and I need my beauty rest.

Oh, baby, you don't need an excuse
to come stay with me.

Mi sofa es su sofa.

Now, Dwayne, I don't want you
sneaking in here

in the middle of the night
and stealing kisses.

Tell me.
Why would I have to sneak in here

and steal something
that already belongs to me?

All of me doesn't belong to you.

Not yet.

Aren't you a little old
to be playing with marbles?

I'm planning out my life.

- Am I in it?
- Of course. You're easy.

- Easy?
- You know what I mean.

Everything else has two sides.

An if, a but, an either, an or.

I'm not so sure this job offer
feels right, Whit.

What couldn't feel right about being
a leader in a major corporation?

How many Black men are in that position?

That's true.

As a captain of industry,
you can create jobs for other people,

and scholarships, and we could buy
anything that we want.

"We." Wait, wait� Did you say "we"?

I meant "we" in the "you"
sense of the word.

Oh, yeah. You're speaking French.

Hello.

Yes, of course I'll hold.

Baby, it's Hiro Watanabe.

Who?

The CEO of Kineshewa calling from Japan.

Oh. Tell him kumbawa.

Hello. Oh, yes, sir.

No, no. Hi. I was wide awake.

Yeah. Yes, it's a generous offer.
A very generous offer.

Am I going to accept? Ah�

Yes. Yes. I'm going to accept.

Yes, sir.

I'll accept.

Ooh!

Sleeping Whitley.

Stop, Dwayne.

Dwayne?

- Hiya!
- Oh! Oh!

- Oh!
- Dwayne taught me that.

How did you know it was me?

I know my man's touch, boy. Say auntie.

- Oh! Auntie!
- Say, "Auntie with a cherry on top."

- Auntie with a cherry�
- I can't hear you!

- Auntie with a cherry on top!
- Thank you.

Oh, that's my girl. Yeah!

He tried to get me.

Where you been, pookie?

Well, since I decided
to take the job offer�

- Oh, there is a God.
- Ah�

I went to the mall to spend a little money

just to see what it felt like
for the sake of spending.

Oh, you could have just gotten
a blow-by-blow description

of all the shopping sprees
from Bruce Whit-Lee over there.

I wanted to experience it for myself.

And it felt good, didn't it?

Oh, baby, it was better than good.

When I walked in there, I was� Dwayne.

When I left I was Mr. Wayne!

Little salesgirls following me out.

Tramps.

Say, what's that on your wrist, brother?

This is called a watch.

Oh�

That is beautiful.

You like that.

- Did you get me anything?
- But of course.

Thank you, Dwayne.

Oh, they're beautiful! I love you.

Oh, good.

- Say, homie�
- Huh?

You get me something?

Oh, man, I forgot to pay for it
and they made me leave it at the store.

- Cheap Black man.
- Hey, come on, man.

I'll get you next time around, Ron.

What does the future Kineshewa executive
want for breakfast?

Oh, let me think.

While he's thinking,
I'll have some strawberry crepes,

some pancakes and whipped cream.

Only thing I'm going to whip
for you is your heinie.

Watch it. I might like that.

Yes, well, my plane arrives
at nine o'clock. Okay, Steven.

See you then. You too. Bye-bye.

Mmm, I'm glad to see you decided
not to leave Steven.

No, I didn't.

I just decided to wait
until I get home to tell him.

Danielle, a degree is not worth a divorce.

Jaleesa, whose side are you on,
mine or Steven's?

I'm on your side. You are my sister.

But you are a fool.

You know, you can still keep
your family together and go to school.

Not if Steven stands in my way
the way Lamar stood in yours.

Well, if Lamar was
as faithful as Steven is,

maybe we could have worked it out.

Then I would have
everything I need right now.

A career and a family.

You can have a husband.
You just haven't tried.

I have been looking. Thank you very much.

In all the wrong places.
Thank you very much.

Now when is the last time
you've been to church? Mmm-hmm.

Jaleesa, you never know
when the man of your dreams

might be handing you
that collection plate.

Okay, fine. I promise to make the time
to go back to church

and find myself a husband,

if you promise to make the time
to work this out with Steven.

You guys have been together,
what, 12 years?

Don't remind me.

You know, he's probably afraid,
if you go back to school,

that you might outgrow him.

Now, that is pretty insightful
for a cold, corporate woman.

Well, take it from a woman who knows.

A man as good as Steven
is very hard to find.

So don't you ruin my family.

Okay, okay I won't, but I am
going to get my degree.

And you better stop snuggling up
to that briefcase of yours

and work on your own family.

All right, all right, come Sunday,

I may be sneakin' with the Deacon. Hello.

Wait a minute. Pray for me.

Here you go. I won't be needing this.

Wait, Terrence, you can't quit,
Terrence, you can't drop out.

Why not? There's nothing for me here.

I mean, I'm not a good student.

Nothing I try feels right.

My roommates don't like me.

Mr. Gaines tried to ban me from The Pit.

And the women�

They call me super flea.

So you're a little unpopular.

That's no reason
to make a stupid decision.

That's all I've learned in college.
That I'm stupid.

If you were stupid,
you wouldn't be at Hillman.

Sure I would. My dad works here.

Terrence, you are one of
the smartest kids in my class.

You just don't try, man.

No matter how hard I try,
I'll never be like you.

Bro, that's wrong.
You're exactly like I was.

In fact, you're cooler.

When I was a freshman, I was so unpopular,

nobody wanted to call me anything.

- I'm supposed to believe that.
- It's the truth.

Ron has pictures.
He's going to sell them one day.

You're looking at a cat
whose smoothest line was,

"Hey, baby, how'd you like
to go out for hoagies

with a handsome brother
who scored 800 on his math SATs?"

That's weak.

So is your attitude about school.

But it seems like everybody knows
what they want to do,

and I'm majoring in confusion.

That is my point.

Use this place to figure out
what you want to do.

I hadn't really thought of that.

That's 'cause I'm the teacher.

Would it be okay if I talk to you
about this from time to time?

- Yes, sure.
- All right.

Oh. Even next year
when you're at Kineshewa?

Yeah, I'll make sure
my secretary puts you through.

Hi, sweetie. I just invented
a new dish, pasta Kineshewa,

with an extra-rich sauce.

Mmm. Good.

It's the only thing that'll be rich
around here for a little while.

What are you talking about?

Baby, I'm going to turn down
that Kineshewa offer

and go to grad school.

- What brought on this rash decision?
- Terrence.

Terrence wanted to drop out
of school today.

So?

So he didn't because of me, Whitley.

Is that a good thing?

We need more Black professors.

I know that.

But why do you have to be
the one to make the sacrifice?

I'm not sacrificing anything.

I'm furthering my education.
I owe that to myself.

Besides, Kineshewa will always be there.

And they'll want me even more
when I have my PhD.

And so will you.

Money, money.

Don't count on it.

But if you're happy,

I'm happy.

You better be.

- I love you.
- I love you.

But I might have to trade you
for a man with a bank account.

On second thought, money isn't everything.

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