All language subtitles for Good.Witch.S06E04.1080p.WEBRip.x265-YAWNiX_track3_[eng]

- Previously onGood Witch.

- This is my ex-husband, Wes.
Wes, this is my boyfriend, Adam.

How would you feel
if I met Wes at the cabin

to clear things out?
- You have my blessing.

- I want to buy that clock.
- Not for sale.

Who's got next?
- I do! I win, I get that clock.

- And if you lose?
- You get my truck.

- Thanks for the life lesson.
- It's you realizing

that Grace and Nick
are going off to college.

- Grace and Nick,
they're about to head down

an amazing road.
- Kind of weird

to have an empty nest.
- So what do I do now?

- So you're sure
I'm off the hook?

- Yeah. Martha's
on the appetizers,

Stephanie's doing the entrée,
and I've got desserts.

- Did I mention
what a great idea

I think this
progressive dinner is?

- Yeah, I think it's a great way
for everyone to get to know Joy.

- Aww, I appreciate that.

And I may have
an even greater idea.

- This should be
interesting.

- Well, actually, it's
Elizabeth Merriwick's idea.

- I love making
dream candles.

- Well, we should do it.
- We should.

- Do you two want to tell me
what you're talking about?

- It's an old
Merriwick tradition.

A candle maker
etches their dream

into the wick tap
and then lets the wax set.

- Once the candle burns
down, their dream is

supposed to come true.

Oh, I'm in.

- You're cancelling your cruise?
- I don't see any other way.

- How does David feel
about that?

- Ugh! He doesn't care
a fig. If he did,

he wouldn't have pushed
my buttons the way he did.

- Which buttons precisely?

- The ones that light up
and twinkle.

- He still hasn't put up the
twinkle lights in the garden?

- And every day,
it's a new excuse:

golf, the weather,
the wrong kind of ladder.

Finally, I gave him
an ultimatum:

no lights, no cruise.

- Well, far be it for me
to dish out advice

to an advice columnist.

- Dish away! I dole out
so much advice

that I don't have
any left for myself.

- You could outsource
the job.

- To who?

"Middleton's best handyman."

- Actually, Middleton's
only handyman,

but who's splitting hairs?

- Won't that be saying
that David is right?

- Do you want to be right or do
you want to twinkle like a star?

- Nick's just going over
his questions;

he'll be ready
in a few minutes.

- I have never been the subject
of a sociology paper before;

should I be nervous?

- Very.

But at least you'll have Abigail
and Joy sitting beside you.

- Yeah, three Merriwick
women together,

you never know
what we might say.

- Yeah. Maybe Nick's the one
who should be nervous.

I know he's got a few days off,
but he didn't need to fly home.

He could have done
this interview over the phone.

- He could have.

- Is there something
you're not telling me?

- About Nick? No.

But there is
something you should know.

- I'm listening.

- I am signing up
for a drawing class

at Middleton Art Studio.

- Really?
- Yeah.

With Grace and Nick
out of the house,

I have some extra
time on my hands.

- Well, look at you putting
that art history degree to work.

- Yeah, we'll see.

Studying art and creating it
are two very different things.

- I've seen you sketch.

- You thought my cat
looked like an ostrich.

- I... I said kangaroo.

And it had style.

- Nice save.

- Well...

I'll tell the Louvre
to reserve space on the wall

for your masterpiece.
- No pressure.

Black.

- Red.
- I don't do licorice.

- Interesting.

- What? That we're not all
candy cohesive?

- No. You're all holding your
tea mugs the exact same way.

Any other ways
you guys are alike?

What?

- You could say we're all very..
- : Intuitive.

- Grace said the same thing
in her interview.

Hmmm... What was it like

connecting with family
you hadn't met?

- Hm, exciting
and a little bit scary.

- And why scary?
- We can be pretty intimidating.

- It was more the unknown
than anything.

- And now that you've
gotten to know us?

- Still pretty intimidating.

- Everything OK?

- Uh, yeah. Yeah.

Where were we?
- You tell us.

- I hope you like mint mocha.
- For me?

- It's a thank-you gift.
Your advice was spot-on.

- It was!?

- David and I worked
everything out.

Our trip is uncancelled.

- Oh, that's wonderful news!

To think that my advice
helped Dear Debbie.

- And now Dear Debbie
will be helping herself

to a strawberry daiquiri
and not worrying about

Bashful Bride or anyone
else's problems for a week.

- Just because you're
on vacation doesn't mean

that your column
needs to be too.

- Well, who else
would write it?

- How big do you think
these dream candles should be?

- Hmm... it depends
on the dream.

What's important is
that you put it into words.

- Well, meeting you guys
was kind of like--

- A dream come true.
- You read my mind.

- I didn't know
you had that gift.

What am I thinking?
- That you want

a glazed chocolate
doughnut hole.

- No, but I like
how you think.

- You know, I just found out
that they make doughnut holes

from the dough cut from the
centre of the doughnuts.

- How did you think
they made them?

- I thought they just rolled up
little balls of dough.

- We have so much to teach you.
- Well, I'm about to make

my first dream candle,
so I have no doubt.

- And you have no words
for it in here.

I say go big,
pick something fun.

- I've always loved
the Florida Keys.

- Now, you have my attention.

- OK. I want
a lounge on a deck

in a house I designed
in Key West,

drinking a piña colada
and watching the sunset.

- Save me a spot.
- Save me a piña colada.

- Now, you just have
to etch it into the metal.

- What are you gonna etch?

- I'm working on it.

- You're got getting off
that easy.

What about rafting
the Ganges River?

- Hmm... I did that
when I was 25.

- Climbing Machu Picchu?
- 26!

- There's gotta be
something you haven't done.

- "E.M."

- Elizabeth Merriwick.

- The candle's never been lit.
I wonder what her dream was.

- Let's find out.

- Oh, that clock face
is perfect!

It will undoubtedly be the
icing on this renovated cake.

- What are you doing here?
- This is my house.

- Not you. Him.

- Oh, I take it
that you two know each other.

- We've met.
- We haggled over that clock.

- Well, haggle no more.
I just paid handsome for it.

- You mean handsomely?
- What? Oh yes, yes, of course.

- How do you two know
each other?

- Joy is my designer de maison.

- I'm renovating the place.
- You?

- What's that supposed to mean?

- Well, it means
we're working together.

- I just hired Carter
to be our head carpenter.

- Oh, looks good!
You're spicing up the menu?

- Spicing up
my progressive dinner.

- What's a progressive dinner?
- Three courses,

three houses.
I'm doing the entrée.

- This little joint make
a cold brew coffee?

- : Wes!

I thought you left!

- I was literally
boarding the plane

when I got
a call from the realtor.

Already have two offers
on the cabin.

- Wow! That's amazing!
- I know.

So I figured I'd stick
around for a day or two,

so we can close the deal.
- Makes sense.

- Also give me a chance
to wear my leather jacket.

- I think you mean my
leather jacket.

- Hahaha! Hey,

I was thinking. Once the
cabin officially sells,

we should celebrate.

- OK.
- Great!

- Good morning!
- Hm, it is now.

- Is Nick up yet?
- I haven't seen him yet.

- I haven't see him at all.

Almost feels like
he's avoiding me.

- I'm sure you'll
catch up soon.

- That'll have to be later;
I've got two surgeries

scheduled today.
- Have a great day.

- Yeah. You too.
- Hmm!

There you are.
You just missed your dad.

- I did?

Bummer!
- Yeah, he thought so too.

I'm gonna get some fresh
tomatoes out of the garden.

- Morning.
- Morning.

Oh, I'd love an onion bagel.

- Cinnamon-raisin all the way.
- OK, this conversation is over!

Hey, you know,
I heard a rumour

that you design video games.
- I'm learning.

- Man, I remember when I was
learning to renovate houses.

There was so much more to it
than I could ever have imagined.

- Like what?
- Permits,

plumbing, physics.

- Physics?
- Yeah, it's part of everything.

- Not this bagel.
- That bagel started as dough,

that dough needs
physics to rise.

- So, no physics, no bagel?

- No physics, no nothin'.

- : Seriously?
- Seriously.

- : A dream candle?
- Yeah.

- And when it burns down,
whatever you etched

into the bottom
is gonna come true?

- That's the plan.
- So what's the dream?

- It's a secret.

- I thought we didn't
keep secrets.

- If I tell you,
it won't come true.

- It's a dream candle,
not a birthday cake.

You don't have to tell me,
I know what you wished for.

- You think so?
- No, I know so.

- Hmm?
- For the curse to be broken.

- I wish it were that easy.

- So, tell me your dream.
- I want to live in Tuscany.

- Italy?

- Yeah. I spent a month there
before I moved to New York.

It was amazing. I've thought
about living there ever since.

- Do you... think that's
actually gonna happen?

- Well, I'm not
moving there tomorrow.

- But you would
if you could?

- You really said that?
- I did.

- Do you plan on celebrating
with Wes when the cabin sells?

- I don't.
- Then you know

what you need to do, right?
- : I think.

- You think?
- Ughhh!

Look, I was hoping
I was gonna come here,

and you were gonna tell me that
this isn't as bad as I thought.

- I can't.
- I know.

- So you're gonna talk to Wes?
- I... guess.

- You guess?
- I will.

- You better.

- I was just about
to come looking for you.

- What's up?
- Not Mr. Miller.

I'm repairing his rotator cuff
in a few hours,

and he's not exactly
at peace about it.

- I'll see what I can do.
- I appreciate it.

- : Dr. Berri to Oncology. Dr. Berri, Oncology.

- Mr. Miller?
- Who are you?

- I'm Adam Hawkins,
the hospital chaplain.

- Oh, man,
I need a chaplain?

- No, no.
You don't needa chaplain,

but people tell me
I'm good company.

Dr. Radford mentioned
you have a torn rotator cuff.

Let me guess. Softball?

- Bowling.
- Hmm... Yeah, it's rough.

I'm a 300 average myself, but--
- Guess it helps to have

a higher power on your side.
- Haha! Yeah,

well, I'm not gonna
argue with that.

But you're in great hands
with Dr. Radford.

- Yeah. It's not
Dr. Radford I'm worried about.

- I get it.

You know what I think
we should do?

Let's take a little ride.

- : How is
your dream candle?

- About halfway there.

- Does that mean
you're halfway to Italy?

- You're really worried
about this.

- Well, considering I
planned to run for governor

with you by side,
I am worried about this.

- You should be more
worried about the curse

getting in our way than Italy.

- Maybe you going to Italy
is the curse.

- It sounds like if I go,
I'm on my own.

- I think it would be
a great place to retire.

I would have
to learn Italian.

- You'd be retired, so you'd
have lots of time on your hands.

- You get me.
- I get you.

Which is why I think
you'll never really retire.

- I can see myself
starting to slow down

in like... 30 years.

- And what if I didn't want
to wait that long?

- I just... wish
you would have told me.

- Would it have changed things?

- Maybe.

- Original oak. Classic.

- I should
probably thank you.

- You probably should.

- Why didn't you take my truck?
- It's not my style.

All this plaster needs
to be replaced with drywall.

- All this plaster
needs to be preserved.

It's one of the reasons
people like older homes:

it gives character.

- It's... our job
to give it character.

- It's my job,
you work for me.

- Technically,
I work for Martha.

- And Martha has already
approved my game plan.

- So I gotta play by your rules?

- Are we gonna have a problem?
- Sounds like we already do.

- It's peaceful out here.

- It's the hospital's
best kept secret.

So don't tell anyone.

- We had a tree just like that
in my backyard when I was a kid.

- So did I. Maybe we lived
in the same neighbourhood.

- Haha! Did you have
a tree house?

- As a matter of fact,
we did, yeah.

- Yeah, but did you have
a tree house?

- Apparently not as nice
as yours.

- Oh, man,
this thing was amazing.

- Oh yeah?
- We had three rooms

and a kitchen.
- No?

- The only thing missing
was a two-car garage.

Those were some good times.

- They sure were.

- I'm glad
we took this ride.

- Let's talk about your dream.

- To be governor?

- Hmm... that's your goal.
What's your dream?

- To get a piece
of that baklava.

- Haha! Not to play
first base for the Cubs?

- I never told that to anyone.

- Why not?
- Uh, I guess

it was something that meant
a lot to me that was just mine.

- You're upset Abigail
didn't tell you about Italy?

- I'm not upset.

- You're afraid
it might come true.

- I am afraid I might lose her.

- Does she know that?

Oh, uh, I forgot
the powdered sugar.

- Oh, it tastes great.

- No, it'll be worth it,
trust me. It's, um...

Do you mind? It's in the
cabinet above the spices.

- There you are!

Our house is
the first stop;

we should make
our spicy tomato bites

for the progressive dinner,
as you would say, tout de suite.

- Tom, please,
I'm in the zone!

- Which zone would that be?
- The advice zone.

I'm answering
a Dear Debbie letter.

Bridge Over Troubled Waters
is in desperate need of my help.

- So is Lonely in the Kitchen.

- Did I miss that letter?

You need my help?

Of course.
- I don't know where you find

the energy to take all this on.
- You know the saying,

"If you want something done...
- Give it to Martha."

- I'm glad you agree.

Now, let's go spice up
those tomatoes.

- Excuse me, Doctor. I... I
need your professional opinion.

Crepes or croissants?

- Are you taking me to lunch?

- Actually...
I'm taking you to France.

- OK. As long as I'm back
for surgery in an hour.

- Does that mean
you don't want to go?

- You're serious?

- Yeah. I told you I have
a little extra time on my hands.

- Uh... What happened
to the drawing class?

- I decided to dream bigger.
I want to see the Louvre.

- Haven't you already seen it?
- Not with you!

Let's just get on a plane
and go.

- I run a hospital,

you run two businesses--

- And?
- And...

And... let's do it.

- Really?

- : Don't you need to get to the progressive dinner?

- : I have some time.

- : Aww!

- I can't wait to read
your sociology paper.

- The Merriwicks might be
interesting enough

to get me an A.

- Well, right now, the bases
are loaded with Merriwicks.

- Yeah? Well, my pitcher
is about to bring the magic.

- Bring it. Hahaha!

Ohhh! That is called
a grand slam!

- Well, technically, that's
called a reverse rotation.

- "Reverse rotation"?
Interesting.

- It's the only thing I can
remember from physics class.

- I doubt that's true.
- I wish it wasn't.

- The e-mail you got yesterday?

- I failed my physics test.
- Is that why you came

all the way home
to do your sociology interviews?

- I needed to take a break.
If I don't pass the class,

they're gonna kick me out
of the game-design program.

I don't know
how I'm gonna tell Dad.

- Do you smell
what I smell?

- Spicy tomatoes?

- Scandal! This just in.

"Dear Debbie,
I'm keeping a secret

"from my significant other,
and I'm worried they're

on to me."
- That's a juicy one.

- Oh, it gets better.

"I fear my secret
will come out tonight

"while we're
at a dinner party.

"If it does, it will cause
"a major scene.

What should I do?"
Signed "Torn Over Mischief."

- What should they do?

- Well, the bigger question is
what should we do?

There's a good chance
this person

is talking
about our progressive dinner.

- You think
it's someone we know?

- I think the pool of
suspects is quite narrow.

It's got to be
either Stephanie and Adam,

Abigail and Donovan,
or Cassie and Sam.

- Cassie and Sam?!

I can't imagine
those two keeping secrets.

- You never know what goes on
behind closed doors.

- I hope this doesn't put
a damper on dinner.

It's about to start.

- On the contrary. This will
be a soiree to remember.

The game is afoot!

Yoo-hoo!

I want to welcome everyone
to the first stop

on our progressive dinner:
hors d'oeuvres

and perhaps
a bit of mischief.

Bon appétit!

Keep your eyes peeled.

One of our guests is
harbouring that secret.

- Stephanie seems a bit antsy.

- Oh, that's par for the course.
- You two talking golf?

- We can be. Any juicy
gossip out on the links?

- Uh... no, I steer clear
of that stuff.

I don't want to be part
of any major scenes.

- Maybe you don't, but what
about your lovely bride?

- What about me?
- Honestly, how do you do that?

- It's a secret.

- One that you feel compelled
to share?

- I feel compelled
to get another Brie bite.

- Martha, maybe you can solve
something for us.

- I'm all ears.

- Don't drag Martha into this.
- Oh, no, please. Drag away!

- OK. Appetizers...

- Are different
from hors d'oeuvres, right?

- Excuse me?

- They're the same thing.

- I'm sure Martha has
something to say about that.

- You think a buffalo wing
and a delicate Brie

in flaky puff pastry
are in the same league?

- That's exactly what I think.

- Oh, she has
so much yet to learn.

- And I'm going to get
another hors d'oeuvre.

- And I'm going
to get another appetizer.

- Oh, before you scoot,
I feel compelled to ask:

are you a party
of one tonight?

- Donovan's working.
He's gonna join us later.

- Is that what he told you?

- We've got some news.
- : We do not.

- She deserves to know.

- She certainly does.
My ears are on fuego.

- OK, but you have to promise
to be cool about this.

- Consider me an igloo.
- Hmm...

Middleton Village Magazinejust named Tinsdale on Toast

their sandwich of the week.

- As promised,
I'm remaining cool,

but I will say that I am
not one bit surprised!

- Neither am I!
It's a heck of a sandwich.

- Hahahaha!
Congrats, Martha.

- Sauerkraut on tuna,
who knew?

- I'm torn!
- Ooh, torn? Torn over what?

- Cucumber canapé
or stuffed mushrooms?

- Oh, they're both scrumptious.

Winnowing out our letter writer
may be harder than I thought.

- Good thing you always rise
to the challenge.

- I do, don't I?
And it's challenge.

- I could use one of those.

- Tough day?
- My carpenter quit.

Technically, Martha's carpenter.
- Ooh... does she know?

- She does now.

- We didn't exactly see
eye to eye.

- I see.

I did handpick him,
but you're the maestro

and I defer to your
judgment. For now.

You have 24 hours
to find another carpenter.

- That was awkward.
- Haha.

You don't happen to know
any good carpenters, do you?

- Best in town actually.

I'll drop you his contact.

- Carter Bissanti?

- There's something on Nick's
mind, but he just won't tell me.

- First year of college
can be quite an adjustment.

- You think
it's about school?

- I have a feeling he doesn't
want to let you down.

- As long as he's doing his
best, he can never let me down.

- Maybe you should remind him.

- There you two are, looking
quite clandestine.

- Nothing top secret.

- Just stepped away
for a moment.

- Whatever
you want to call it.

We're all moseying on
to Stephanie's

for the entrée portion
of the evening.

- Dinner is served.

- I really appreciate you
helping out with Mr. Miller.

Made his surgery a lot easier
for both of us.

- It's what we do.

I'll get it!

Wes!
- Hey.

- What are you doing here?
- I just came by

to let Stephanie know
the cabin sold.

- Looks like you came
to celebrate.

- : I think
we're getting warmer.

- Wes, what are you
doing here?

- I just came to tell you
the cabin sold.

But I didn't know
you had company.

- He probably would have brought
enough champagne for everyone.

- I'm sorry.
I'm gonna go.

But I'll let you know when
the papers are ready to sign.

- Yeah, OK.

- I take it you had no idea
he was still in town?

- Why would she keep
that from me?

- I know, I should
have told him.

- There's something to tell?
- Maybe I'm overreacting.

- That's a question
for Stephanie.

- I'm sure he's gonna ask.

- Well then, you need
to be honest.

- So Stephanie's ex showing up
was quite the secret rendezvous.

- I wouldn't call it that.

- I beg to differ.

- I agree with Abigail.

- Look at the two of you
both on the same page.

- About some things.
- And torn over others.

- Torn? Did you say torn?
- I'd rather not say.

- Is that right?

- I'm gonna go get a drink.

- I'm gonna go get a kebab.

- Well, that was a scene.

- I agree.
But would you classify it

as a "major scene"?

- Hmm... no. A major scene
was when I was renovating

a house in North Carolina.

I walked in and the
whole place was flooded.

I literally watched
the plumber float by me.

- Yes, well, that's old news.

You wouldn't happen to have
anything a little more

current to share?

- I do.

- Do tell.

- Well, there will be
no floods at your house

because we are replacing all
of the old pipes with copper.

- How wonderful. Hm.

- Any closer to unmasking
Torn Over Mischief.

- Not really.

- Does this mean you're
throwing in the towel?

- Never. I refuse to let this
mystery remain a mystery.

- What's going on
with you and Wes?

- Nothing.

- Why didn't you tell me
he stayed in town?

- That silence tells everything.
- Not everything.

When we were packing up
the cabin,

we took a trip
down memory lane, and...

- And...?
- And we hugged.

- You hugged.

- Look, I didn't mean for things
to get so complicated.

- No, no, no.
It sounds simple to me.

- What does that mean?

- I think it means
you need some space.

- No. No, I... I don't.

- Maybe I do.

I'm gonna go.

- Ah...

- Oh! Husbands and wives
aren't supposed

to sit together
at dinner parties.

- What if want a tête-à-tête?
- It sounds serious.

- Au contraire.

- Oh, you're practicing
your French.

- Thought I was being subtle.

- I could see you strolling
down the Champs-Elysées.

- Just me? I thought
that was more about us.

- Hmmm.... Us in Paris, that
would be a dream come true.

- I'm sensing a but.

- Well, I love
that you were willing

to drop everything
and go.

- I guess you're
rubbing off on me.

- Yeah. Ditto.

- I take it that you changed
your mind about the trip.

- Well, you run a hospital,

I run two businesses...

You knew I would
get there all along.

- : I had a feeling.
- Hmm.

And you still humoured me.

- I was right there in that
plane seat next to you.

- ...in my place,
the whole time.

- Alright, pack
your bags, everyone!

We're flying to
Grey House! Chop-chop!

- You don't have
to stay with me.

Go catch up with the others
and have dessert, I'll be fine.

- Nice try, but I'm not leaving.
Because I'm feeling extra nice,

I'm not even gonna say,
I told you so.

- Thanks.

I should have listened
to you about Wes.

Give any more advice,
I promise to take it.

- Well, do you want
Adam to give you space?

- No. It's the last thing
I want.

- Then I think you know
what you have to do.

- My whipped cream
usually comes from a can.

- How's the renovation going?
- I'm guessing not so good

without a carpenter.
- What are you doing here?

- Brought you back
the house key.

- You may want to hang onto it,
we're starting early tomorrow.

- What part of "I quit"
do you not understand?

- What part of me trying to
apologize do you not understand?

- What part of a fresh start
do neither of you understand?

Sometimes, if you give a
little, you get a lot.

- You think she's right?

- She could be.

- I guess
I'll hang on to these.

- I guess you could
stick around for dessert.

- I'd like to, but my girlfriend
and I are headed to a movie.

- Then I'll see you
in the morning.

Don't be late.

- Ooh! So many
fabulous treats!

How shall I ever choose?

- I'm sure you'll figure it out.

- I've been trying
to figure it out all night.

- Can I tell you a secret?

- Of course.
It's safe with me.

- The baklava is better
with powdered sugar.

- I thought
you might like this.

- Tiramisu.

- I made it myself.

I wanted to bring a piece
of Italy to Middleton.

- Not bad.

- Not bad?! That was
hours of painstaking work!

- Only hours?

- You're not
making this easy.

- This was really nice,

but...

if I moved to Italy tomorrow,
would you come with me?

- Ah...

- Now, who's not making it easy?

- Hey.

- Hey.

- Can we talk?

- Sure.

- I'm sorry.

- I thought you were happy.
- I was. I-I am.

- I'm not interested
in competing with Wes.

- You are not competing
with anyone.

That was me freaking out.

- About what?
- About us!

I was scared.
- You were scared of us?

- Scared of how much
I love you.

- I love you too.

- Brought you pie.

- Cassie told you,
didn't she?

- She... mentioned that

something might be
bothering you.

- Physics is
bothering me.

- Ah... For me,
it was organic chemistry.

Ugh! The most dreaded
of all science classes.

Made a 58 on my first test.

- I doubt that.
- Oh, you doubt my epic fail?

Reactions, mechanisms,

nomenclature, ugh,
all made me dizzy.

- Tell me about it.
Kinematic oscillations,

thermodynamics;

my head is spinning.

- : The Radford men
taking science by storm.

- And you did take it by storm.
- You will too.

- I'm glad you think so.
- I do.

But you need
to think so too.

This isn't the first time
you've been knocked down, right?

It's what I admire about you:
you always get back up.

You want to design video games;
what do you need to do?

- Pass physics.

- Hmm! And what
you gonna do?

Don't make me
take that pie back.

- I'm gonna pass physics.
- Now we're talking.

And you know

we can talk, anytime.

As long as you're doing
your best,

you can never
disappoint me.

Now, eat your pie.

- Let me guess, you thought
I could use a piece of pie?

- I have banana cream
and lemon meringue.

- Ooh! Well, this is
quite a conundrum.

- Are you torn?
- Torn, you say?

What an interesting
word choice!

- Mm-hm. Another interesting
word is mischief.

- You know who wrote the letter.

- I do.
- What are you waiting for?

Spill the tea!
- No. You know it's anonymous!

- I know that it's almost
impossible to figure out

who put pen to paper.
- Hmm...

Well, I will tell you
that the letter writer

is not who you think it is.

- Who do you think
I think it is?

- Half the fun
is figuring out for yourself.

- Really?
What's the other half?

Because this detective thing
is for the birds.

- That is my cue
to fly away.

Hmm!

- Ah. Is that
your second dessert?

- Third.

- The organic chemistry
story worked?

- It's a good story.
- Yeah.

"You get knocked down...
- You gotta get back up."

- Mm-hmm.
- Parenting never ends.

- I hope it never does.

Hm! You didn't need to do that.
- Told you.

- Elizabeth's candle
went out.

- What happens now?

I can take a hint.

- Thanks for understanding.
- What was Elizabeth's dream?

- "Never stop learning."

- Beautiful moon.

- It's even more beautiful
in Tuscany.

- How about we just forget
all about Tuscany?

- It's kind of hard when I know
how much it means to you.

I never imagined I'd live
anywhere but here.

But I also
never imagined

I'd meet anyone
like you.

- That makes two of us.

- I want your dream
to come true.

- Are you saying
you would move to Italy?

- I'm not saying I wouldn't.

- I'm sorry you didn't
solve your mystery.

It was a tough case.

- I did however
compose an answer

to Torn Over Mischief.
Will you indulge me?

- Of course.

- "Dear Torn,

"have no fear. If your
secret does come out,

"the major scene will be

"your wife's delight
in discovering

"that your beloved son
and daughter-in-law

are visiting next week."
- You figured it out.

What gave me away?

Was it Cassie and Abigail
playing along?

- Well, I did sense those two
were playing little games.

- Did you also figure out
the acronym?

- Oh, Tom. T.O.M.?

Torn Over Mischief?
Elementary, my dear husband.

And who else knows me
well enough

to set up
such a grand scheme?

Thank you. Also,
Dylan just texted me.

- Ah.

- I'd like to make
a toast.

- Not without us
you don't.

- Well then, you are
gonna need these.

- Thank you.
- Thank you.

- When Cassie
told me about

this progressive dinner idea--
- He loved it.

- Actually, I did.

I thought, "What a great
way to spend a night

with friends like you."
- Awww.

- So here's to many more.
- : Cheers.

- Whoa!

- It's not a party
'til something breaks!

- : Ah!

- What's wrong?
- I don't know.

- Hey.

Can you lower your arm?

- I don't think so.

- Just try it for me.

Let's get him
in his chair.