All language subtitles for mary_tyler_moore_s01e01_love_is_all_around

How will you make it on your own?

This world is awfully big.

Girl, this time you're all alone.

But it's time you started living.

It's time you let someone else do some
giving.

Love is all around, no need to waste it.
You can have a town, why don't you take

it? You might just make it after long.

You might just make it.

Because she's going to be living here.
Won't that be fun, having Aunt Mary

living right upstairs from us?

She's not my aunt.

Well, that's right, Bess. I'm not really
your aunt. Well, your mother and I have

known each other for a long time, and
sometimes... Bess is right, Mary.

We try to be very truthful in our
family. You're not her aunt.

That's right, Bess. I'm not. I'm not
your aunt.

Phyllis, I just love it. It's charming.

upstairs that Beth likes. She's not your
aunt, Beth.

That dumb Rhoda thinks this is going to
be her apartment, so I signed a year's

lease for you.

You signed a lease before you even saw
the place? When you see the view, it's

absolutely incredible.

Isn't it?

Aunt Rhoda? Oh, that dumb, awful girl.
Don't pay any attention to her. I'm

to go get the owner. Come on, Beth.

Aunt Rhoda's really a lot of fun.

Mom hates her.

Hello.

Get out of my apartment.

Now, look, Rhoda, I don't know all the
details, but Phyllis will be back in a

while, and then we can talk about it. I
don't talk to her. And besides, there's

no discussion here. This is my
apartment.

Would I be out in the snow washing the
windows of your apartment? No. I did

for my apartment.

Would I spend an entire month's salary
on brand new carpeting for you? I don't

know you. I never saw you before. That's
for me. I did it.

for a few days, but his wife just...
What'd you let her in for? I can't take

this. She spent a whole month on the new
carpeting. Oh, that's old carpeting. It

comes with the apartment.

You lied to me? You betcha.

Okay, girls.

You want me to tell you the truth?

I'm gonna tell you the truth.

This is gonna be my apartment!

All right.

I'm gonna tell you why Mary... this
apartment more than you do. Why she's

here to Minneapolis. No. No, no. No.

Tell me.

A beautiful romance just blew up in her
face.

It did not blow up. I made the decision.

I was going with someone for a couple of
years and now I'm telling her.

For two years, through his internship
and then his residency at the hospital,

Bill let her almost support him.
Phyllis, how about if I ask you very...

to stop this. For two years, he promised
her that the minute he started his

practice, they would be married.
Phyllis, would you please stop this?

long years.

Tell her what he said, Mary. Go ahead.
After two long years, he said, why rush

into things?

That's why she's here, though, to start
a new life for herself. That's why she

needs this apartment.

Compared to my life, that's a Walt
Disney movie.

I'm going to get back to washing my
windows.

All right, Mary, you can stay downstairs
with us tonight. There's an extra bed

in Beth's room. Okay, well, listen, I've
got a couple of job interviews to go

on, so I'll meet you later.

We'll settle this tomorrow, Rhoda. It's
already settled, Phyllis. You, out.

You think that I'm some kind of a
pushover, don't you? Yeah.

Well, then you're in for a little
surprise.

Because if you push me, then I just
might have to push back.

I beg your pardon. I wonder if you could
tell me... Excuse me. Hello. Hello.

Hello. Hello.

Aren't you supposed to see Mr. Grant
about a secretarial job? It's been

Since this young lady came to see Mr.
Grant, why don't you let Mr. Grant

it? Right this way.

It's been filled.

Do you have any idea when Mr. Grant will
be back?

Hi, Mr.

Grant.

You're back.

Look, miss, I was just about to have a
drink and I wouldn't mind some company.

Want one?

No, thank you.

I said I wouldn't mind some company.

Well, all right. I'll have a brandy
Alexander.

How about some coffee?

Oh, really?

I just moved in. Is it that nice?

Nice? Some of the best saloons in town
are over there.

How old are you?

30. No hedging. No how old do I look?

Why hedge?

How old do I look?

30.

What religion are you?

Mr. Grant, I don't quite know how to say
this, but you're not allowed to ask

that when someone's applying. for a job.

It's against the law.

Want to call a cop?

No. Good.

Would you think I was violating your
civil rights if I asked if you're

Presbyterian.

Well, I decided I'd answer your religion
question.

Divorced? No. Never married? No. Why?

Why? You type.

Mr. Grant, there's no simple answer to
that question.

Yes, there is.

How about, no, I can't type, but yes, I
can.

There's no simple answer to why a person
isn't married. How many different

reasons can there be?

Sixty -five.

Words per minute.

My typing question.

Yes.

Look, miss, would you try answering the
questions as I ask them?

Yes, Mr. Grant, I will, but it does seem
that you've been asking a lot of very

personal questions that don't have a
thing to do with my qualifications.

for this job.

You know what?

You got spunk.

Well... I hate spunk.

Tell you what.

I'll try you out for a couple of weeks,
see if it works out.

If I don't like you, I'll fire you.
Right, right. You don't like me?

I'll fire you.

The job is that of associate producer.

Associate... Something wrong?

No, no, no, I like it.

Associate producer?

The job pays $10 less a week than the
secretarial job.

That'll be fine.

If you can get by on $15 less a week,
we'll make you producer.

No, no, I think all I can afford is
associate producer.

You can start tomorrow.

Oh, well, that's just wonderful.

So I'll see you tomorrow.

Go see a producer.

Oh, you're doing a wonderful job there.

Thanks, Mom.

Phyllis, are you in there? Just a sec.

My key doesn't work.

Oh, I had the lock changed. You keep
dumb awful...

regular secretary job?

And what's the matter?

You haven't even noticed that your
furniture arrived.

Oh, great.

How about that? Hi, Bess. Well, listen,
I didn't tell you about the job.

I got there a little bit late and, you
know, I was kind of nervous and

everything.

Something's still the matter.

Bess arranged it for you.

Bess, it looks just great.

I really like it.

Really.

It's not quite as important as the title
sounds, but didn't I think that's

enough?

It's just that I have some rather
shattering news for you. Shattering

it can wait.

Shattering news? Tell me about your new
job.

I'm only an associate producer. What's
the shattering news?

Well, I got a long -distance call today.

I didn't realize you wanted to tell her,
too, but that was Mother's news.

Bill is coming?

Bill is.

Yes, Bill's coming. He'll be here
tomorrow night.

We'll leave you alone now. I know
exactly how you feel.

I don't know how I feel. Well, I do.
Come on, Beth.

I really didn't mind arranging the
furniture.

Mother said it was the least we could do
after what you've been through.

Uh, Beth, did Mother tell you exactly...

A little trick changing the lock, huh?
Wait a minute. What's going on here? You

told me you lived here. Who's he?

A locksmith. What do you think? Here.
Thank you very much. Oh, no, no, no, no.

I'm not going along with this.

If this is her place, I just helped you
break in. That's exactly what you just

did. Look, even if you did, it's already
done. So what can you do?

Let me see your driver's license.

Well,

if anything happens here, I want to know
who you are.

I'm not going to show you my driver's
license.

Well, in that case...

I'm going to memorize your face.

Low, low, left cheek.

Now that you see that I've moved in,
would you leave?

Where do you come off looking that good
in the morning?

Look, Rhoda, I'm starting a new job
today, so... Who'd you get that nightie

from? Tricia Nixon?

So if you don't mind... I hear your
doctor boyfriend's making a little house

call tonight.

Beth told me.

I hope everything works out for you. I
really do.

Well, thanks.

Because if it does, that means you'll
move out of here and this'll be mine.

Rhoda! You know, I left New York City
because I couldn't find an apartment.

I'm not going to leave Minneapolis for
the same reason.

You know what? What? In spite of
everything, you're really a pretty hard

to dislike. I know what you mean. I'm
having a hard time hating you, too.

We'll both have to work on it.

He'll do it. When I say somebody, I mean
him.

Mr. Grant, I wondered, do you think you
could find something for me to do? I'd

like to be a little busier.

I'm too busy to keep you busy.

Why did he hire me?

Why? Maybe he was bombed.

Oh, no, I mean it.

Hiya, fellas.

Here he is, the Marcello Mastroianni of
Minneapolis newscasts.

Why, thanks, Bert. It's not a
compliment. He has trouble speaking

You haven't met me. I'm Ted Baxter, the
anchorman.

I know.

And I'm Mary Richards.

I'm the new... Wonderful.

I've been telling Lou we needed a new
one.

Welcome to my six o 'clock news team.
Thank you. Baxter, will you knock that

off?

Come on, let's get to the studio.

Newsroom. Baxter.

Just a moment, please. Mr. Grant.

Huh? It's Mrs. Grant. She's calling from
the airport.

Oh, yeah. She's going to her sister's
for a month.

I'll speak to her when she gets back.

Murray, give me that list of words that
Baxter mispronounced on last night's

show. Check the top one, Lou.

The top one.

Chicago.

Come on, fellas.

Now take that makeup bib off.

Last night he wore it halfway through
the show.

in the newsroom.

Associate producer, can you believe
that?

Oh, yeah, they're keeping me really
busy.

No, no, no, I'm not too busy to talk.

Well, how long will you be in town?

Well, sure, drop over tonight.

It'll be good seeing you, too.

Bye, Bill.

Well,

I just, you know, switched a couple
things.

Well, it's your apartment.

Until you're married, anyway.

Well, now, look, Phyllis, just because
Bill is coming tonight, it doesn't mean

we're getting married.

I want to see you married, Mary.

Well, me too.

Because I'm married.

And I know how beautiful it can be if
you look at it realistically. I mean...

Realistically, face the fact that it
means a certain amount of sacrificing,

unselfishness, denying your own ego,
sublimating,

accommodating, surrendering.

Willis, say it.

You're hurting my hand.

I'm sorry.

Try and remember what I told you. I
will. Believe me.

of the furniture still hasn't arrived.

Of course, curtains at the window, you
know, will help.

And I really don't know why you're here,
Mr. Grant.

Well, I was in the neighborhood visiting
one of my favorite

spas.

Oh, my wife left today.

She's going to be away for a...

He said he'd find something for you to
do.

First, we didn't get the job because of
your personality.

You know, you got a great caboose.

There it is. You got the job because of
your great caboose. But not as great as

my wife's. She's got the greatest
caboose ever.

She left today.

She's going to be away for a whole month
and I miss her already.

I miss her so much.

I am going to write her a letter and
tell her.

Good.

Where's your typewriter?

Well, I tell you, Mr. Grant, you know, I
just moved in and, you know, I'm not

really sure where everything is.

Ah, there's a little portable devil.

You know, Mr. Grant, there's a whole
slew of typewriters down at the office.

yeah.

Wouldn't you be more comfortable there?

Oh, no.

That's my boss, down at the newsroom.
Oh, is there a big news story here?

No, he's writing to his wife.

I miss you more than... Did you ever get
roses in winter?

Roses in winter?

That's beautiful.

Oh, um, you, uh, you don't want to read
that.

Oh? Why, did you have a weak moment and
get mushy?

No, no, it's just that... Too late, too
late, it's already out.

It's not as if I stole them. I had to
promise Uncle Buddy a free nose job.

Hey, you know, I don't know about you,
but I don't like being in separate

Hey, I don't know about you.

You know, it's a little difficult to
talk with... Is it possible to...

I'll go tie her along.

Oh, that's kind of a weird boss you've
got there.

Oh, I don't know. I think that's kind of
sweet.

You know, a man misses his wife that
much.

Oh, you just couldn't wait, could you?

Couldn't wait for what?

To bring up marriage.

Well, I waited to... Two years, Bill.
That's not exactly... Couldn't wait.

That's waited.

That's really long.

Okay, okay. You're right, and I'm wrong.

Now, there's no need to talk about it
anymore.

That's not why I'm here.

Oh?

Why are you here?

Well, I haven't seen you in a month or
so, and, uh... Oh, no.

Oh, you didn't think that the only
reason that I was here was to... No, no.

I'm here because I love you.

How come I never noticed that before?

Wait, that I love you?

That you don't say that very well.

Something kind of catches in there and
it just,

it doesn't come out too well.

Well, maybe you can give me some lessons
then, huh?

You see, that you say very well.

Hey, come on, Mary. Look, we got the
whole night.

ahead of us and we're getting all hung
up on words.

Why don't you get us out of this? You
say everything so well.

No, I don't.

I say a lousy goodbye.

Hi.

You got a stamp?

Did you just say goodbye?

Uh -huh.

That's what I thought you said.

Yeah, well, I'll see you.

Take care of yourself?

I think I just did.

Bye.

This is a Christmas seal.

Is that a stamp?

Yes, it is. Thank you.

That guy, you didn't lose much.

But he sure did.

He missed out on the best wife.

Boy, it's funny how you can see things
differently in just a couple of weeks.

You know, I could have married him.

I'd get a basket of flowers. I'd wonder
if he stole them from Uncle Buddy's

sickbed.

Listen, if I were you, I'd find out what
Uncle Buddy was sick with.

You know, I'm really lucky. I am so
lucky.

You feel good now, huh?

Yeah.

No, I feel rotten.

But lucky.

Look, about the job, I'll find plenty
for you to do tomorrow at the station.

thank you, Mr. Grant.

If I show up.

Hi.

Hi.

In fact, Bill, you didn't lose much.

Isn't that funny? That's what everyone
says.

It didn't work out, huh? Did Bess tell
you? No, I figured it out for myself.

I got this tremendous sensitivity, and
you've got... This heating duct that

all the -