All language subtitles for Goodrich (Eng. Language)

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Shit.

- Hello?
- Andy?

Yeah? Naomi?

W-Wait, where are you?
How come you're not home?

I'm—
I'm sorry to wake you in the middle of the night.

Hey, what's going on?
Where are you?

Listen, I'm gonna tell you,

but I don't want you
to freak out, okay?

Wait a minute, freak out?

What's going on?
You're scaring me.

- Are you okay?
- Yeah.

No, I'm okay.
Um, I'm gonna be fine.

But Andy…

I'm in rehab.

No, hon, seriously,
where are you?

- I'm in rehab.
- You're what?!

No, I—
that's why I said don't freak out, okay?

I checked myself in,
like, an hour ago.

I mean, didn't—
didn't you notice I didn't come home?

Wait, wait a minute,
hold on, wait.

Wait a minute.

What are you talking about?

Why would you—
why would you be in rehab?

For what?

Because I need help, Andy.

- Why else?
- Wait a minute, what…

Wait a minute.

What are you talking—

- I don't understand.
- Okay, hold on.

- Are you telling me—
- Help with what?

God, this is amazing.

- You didn't know?
- Know what?

Oh, my God,
unbelievable. — Naomi, I don't know.

- I— I don't…
- Naomi: Unbelievable. Of course.

I thought you were lying there
in bed with me.

No, I don't know—

Honey, honey, look.
Naomi, look.

Sometimes you probably drink
a little too much.

- Oh, Andy, come on.
- It's not good, I know.

But you know,
everybody does that.

- But rehab? You're crazy.
- No, it's not—

Listen to— it is not
the drinking.

I have to take something
to wake up.

- What?
- And I take something to go to sleep,

and I— I've seen
every doctor in LA.

I even had to drive
to Orange County.

- Orange County? What the—
- Yeah.

You— how— Wait a minute.
This is like— honestly.

Honestly, I'm telling you,
this is so insane.

I feel like I'm hallucinating
or something.

Of course you didn't know. Of course you didn't know.

Why would you know?

You're out the door
every morning

before I can get a word in,

and you're out
every night for work.

We lead totally separate lives,
and I'm just— I'm invisible.

- So, this is my fault?
- How can you know nothing about my life?

I have this enormous weight,

and I've been carrying it
around for so long,

and I cannot do it anymore.

Wait, wait a minute,
wait a minute. Wait.

- Okay, this is just not true.
- How can you say that?

- This is just not true.
- Okay, then enlighten me.

Okay, you're upset. I get that.

But, h-honey, I know you.

You're a wonderful mother.

I'm sorry.

- The woman I live with…
- Naomi: Andy.

… doesn't have
a drug addiction.

- You just don't.
- Hey. Hey.

You're not hearing me.
You're not listening to me.

I've checked into
a rehabilitation center

- called Journeys.
- Journeys?

It's on Malibu Canyon Road.

It has yellow walls,

and a woman at the front desk
named Cecile,

and I am staying
here for 90 days.

Wait a minute. What?

- I gotta go.
- Ninety days?

Take care of the kids, Andy.

- Ninety days?!
- You'll do great.

Wait, no. No, no, no.
Uh-uh, I'm coming up right now.

Just stay put, and we'll talk.

No, don't come.

I can't— I can't hear you.

Wait, you're cutting out.

No, I said don't come, Andy.

Look— look, h-here.
I'll be up there in an hour.

- No!
- I'll be up there an hour,

we'll drive back down here,
and we'll talk about it.

Andy, do— do not come.

I…
leaving you.

I— I can't hear you.

I'm leaving you.

- What?
- I'm leaving you!

I'm sorry, I'm sorry.
I'm sorry I'm late.

No, no, it's okay,
don't worry.

- I wish we could start
without you. — Hi.

Hi. So, how did it go?

I don't know why
this is still a thing.

I should not be this afraid
to tell my female boss that I'm pregnant.

Uh, Grace, this happens
every day.

- Come. Flip with me.
- Okay.

Okay.

Okay.

- Hello, both of you.
- Hi.

Dr. Verma,
I'm so sorry I'm late.

Oh, that is totally, totally fine.

- Okay.
- How are you two doing?

Actually, I'm having
really bad heartburn.

- Oh, no.
- But, here.

- Mm-hmm.
- Is that, um, is that normal?

Well, we had Thai last night.
Couldn't that be why?

- I think it could be why.
- I would just avoid fried food

or spicy food at this stage.

Okay, well, let's just add that to the list.

No spicy food, no fried food,
no caffeine, no alcohol,

- no sushi.
- No sex.

Actually, perfectly fine
to have sex.

- Good, even.
- I knew it.

I'm, I'm a doctor,
for God sakes.

- Hey.
- I knew that wasn't true.

Okay.

Okay. Alright.

Just take a look,
shall we?

Do you hear that sound?

It's the sound of a perfectly
healthy heartbeat.

Just answer him.

No, baby, it's fine.
It's okay.

Grace, my advice to you,
as always, is relax.

Everything looks fantastic.

And I will see you guys
back in a month.

- Great.
- Okay, thank you.

- Of course.
- Oh, Dr. Verma,

- can I ask you a question?
- Yeah. Will you follow me?

- You good?
- Yeah, for sure.

What's up, Dad?

Naomi's in rehab.

What?

She's addicted to pills,
apparently.

And-and-and she's left me.

We're separated, I guess. Jesus.

- Wait, seriously?
- Yes, seriously.

What about the twins? Do they know?

Uh, I don't— I'll talk
to them tonight.

- Dad.
- I will. I already told them

Naomi had a doctor's
appointment this morning.

You didn't seem really surprised
when I told you

Naomi's in rehab.

Did you suspect
something about her?

I don't know, I guess it's not
like that big of a shocker.

Not a shocker?

What's that mean?

- Oh, look, I— let me—
- Hey, let's go.

Let me call you back
from the car, okay?

- I— I gotta go.
- Okay, but wait.

Did you know
she was taking pills?

Dad, I gotta go.
I'll call you right back.

God, is there traffic all the time?

What is it? What's he want?

Well, so Naomi checked herself
into rehab, and she left him.

Stop.

Wait, wait,
what's she in rehab for?

The prescription drugs, I think.

How did he not tell you
about this before?

'Cause he didn't know.

Who doesn't know that their wife
is addicted to drugs?

What the fuck?

This looks like a country club.
Jesus.

Hi, I'm Andy Goodrich,

and I'm here to see
Naomi Parsons.

She checked in last night.

Hello.

H— oh, hi. Sorry.

That's okay.

Alright, let me check
on that for you.

And Ms. Parsons
is expecting you?

Yeah.
No, I mean, not really,

but I'm her husband, so…

Right. Well, I am so sorry,
Mr. Goodrich.

We're not at liberty
to confirm or deny

that Ms. Parsons is here.

No, I know she's here.

I mean, I know she's here
'cause she told me she's here.

I didn't know that she was
checking in, so—

And I understand that.

And I will let her know
that you've stopped in.

Well, no,
just tell her I'm here now.

I mean, you don't have to—
here I am now.

Just— just let her know.

I wish I could,
but I just can't.

Do you have, like,
some sort of a—

I don't know, say somebody
a little higher up?

- Oh, yeah, sure.
- Yeah.

And I'm afraid
she's just gonna tell you

that Ms. Parsons
has pulled both her

and our consent
to speak with you.

Okay.
Okay, look.

I can leave a message.

- I'll leave a message.
- Okay.

I want to see
my fucking wife!

I'm sorry.

- Hello.
- Hi.

I'm calling from Crosswinds
Park Elementary School.

- Yeah?
- Is someone coming

- to pick up Billie and Mose?
- Oh!

- Dad!
- I'm sorry. I said I was sorry.

I mean, what do you
want me to say?

I didn't realize
it was a half day,

and I was far away, so…

It's just so embarrassing
not getting picked up.

I mean, it's like,
pretty much the worst feeling in the entire world.

It's "like" the worst feeling
in the entire world,

or it "is" the worst feeling
in the entire world?

Hey, if you don't want me
to talk like I'm from LA,

- don't raise me in LA.
- Hey, hey, hey, don't do that.

You're gonna scratch
the dining room table.

Come on.

Where's Mom?
She would never forget.

Yeah, and Mom always
leaves a glass of water by my bed at night,

and she didn't last night.

Yeah.

I wanted to tell you guys
something about Mom, okay?

Uh…

What gives?

Mom had to go back home for
a little while to see Grandma.

Mom's in Saint Louis?
I thought you said

she had a doctor's
appointment this morning.

Yeah, no.
I'm sorry I said that,

because I didn't want
you guys to worry.

But Mom had to go back
and see Grandma

because, you know,
she's not feeling very well.

It's nothing serious,
but you know, she—

And, you know,
she's getting older,

so Mom wanted to go back and
be with her for a little bit.

Grandma's the same age
as you.

No, she's not.
No, she's not.

She's a good deal older
than I am, but anyway…

So, it's just gonna
be us, then?

Yeah.

Just us.

It's gonna be fun, right?
It'll be good.

Right?

- I'm gonna go play "Forza."
- Hey, wait!

I get to use
the computer first today!

Whoever gets to it first gets to use it first.

You used it two days over the weekend.

Mom says we're not
supposed to have this much gluten, you know?

She says it's bad
for our guts.

Honey, honey, honey.
Put a paper towel down.

You have to respect wood.

It sounds like Mom's maybe
making you a little bit crazy.

Tell you why.

'Cause gluten happens
to be delicious.

Mm.
That's some good gluten.

Okay, want me
to make you a plate?

- Um, we do it ourselves.
- Okay.

Well, then, bon appétit.

Dad, are there nuts in that?

- Why, are you allergic?
- Mose is.

Mose!
Shit, I forgot.

Spit. Spit. Spit.
Here, gimme.

- Oh my God, come on!
- Mose, give it to me.

- Spit! Spit!
- Dad!

Jesus.

Pasta with butter and cheese.

- Specialty of the house.
- Mom puts salt in the water.

Good tip.
That's a good tip.

Salt, salt, salt, salt.
I see pepper.

- I don't see…
- Top shelf.

Oh.

Kind of far for salt.

Here you go.
Some salt.

Hey, Dad, can we watch TV
while we eat?

Can't we just talk?

I'm going out tonight,
and— and, uh, I don't know,

I'd just rather spend time
together before I go out.

Where are you going?

- Got a thing.
- What kind of thing?

Dinner thing.

We're eating dinner
right now.

I know, but this
is a dinner work thing.

I'm gonna meet a new artist.

- Who's babysitting us?
- Tali.

Did you know Tali
was in the Israeli army?

That's why I hired her.

Do you know that she smokes
cigarettes outside?

That's new information.
Thank you.

I'm gonna talk to her
about that.

This about the smoking?

She's a narc,
that little girl.

No, it's not
about the smoking.

But, you know,
if you could, you know,

maybe do a few less
cancer-causing habits

around the kids, that would
be a good thing, okay?

No, uh, what I want
to say is…

Naomi's gone away,

and, uh, I'm gonna need
an extra hand.

No problem.
Where'd she go? Rehab?

You knew about this?

Andy, of course I know.

Of course I know.
Good for her.

It's good,
she's getting help.

- Why are you stressed?
- Well…

Ah, you didn't know?

- I didn't know.
- Ah.

- Andy, this is not good.
- I know.

Listen, I'll help, okay?
I understand.

- Marriage is tough, okay?
- Yeah, yeah.

My, my husband is a gay.

What do you mean
your husband is a gay?

Eh, my husband is gay.
He lives in Tel Aviv.

Very good-looking boyfriend.
I mean, uh, mamash, wow!

I don't blame him.

Wait, he's a gay, he's got a—
he's got a boyfriend?

- Why are you still together?
- Why not?

Andy, loosen up.
What time you'll be home?

Three, four o'clock
in the morning?

No. Like, 11:00.
What do you mean,

- three o'clock in the morning?
- Okay.

- Hey, Becca.
- Hey!

- You're back?
- Yes.

How you doing?
How you feeling?

- So much better.
- Good, good.

- Thanks, Andy.
- I'm glad you're back.

Hey, careful.
Don't drop that, boys.

Yeah. Perfect. Nice.

- Good.
- Oh, good, you're here, finally.

- The sign outside.
- Yeah.

Killing me. Looks horrible.
Worse every day.

Get me a second quote
for a new one, okay?

- 8,000.
- 8,000? Oi.

- I'll— I'll get a third quote.
- Yeah.

- How'd your dinner
go last night? — I don't know.

I think he's talking
to a lot of people, which is, you know, cool.

- Did he call?
- Uh, no.

But Dev did,
and you're not gonna like this,

but he decided to give the piece
that you wanted to sell to Inga

to his mother.

Get— are you serious?

God.
You know what?

Get him on the phone.
I'll talk—

No! Get me the mother.

Okay.
And just a reminder,

you have back-to-school
night tonight.

Naomi asked me to put it
on your schedule…

- Okay.
- … in case you can make it.

Do all the parents do that or
is that like an optional thing?

I— I don't—
I don't know, man. I'm 27.

Cy's in your office.
You guys had a meeting

with an accountant,
like, 15 minutes ago.

Yeah. Yeah.

Andy, you asked
for it in black and white, so…

Look, I can't control
the market, right?

I mean, you know,
nobody needs a painting.

Let's rewind for a sec.
So, you took a loan out

from the bank to meet
your obligations.

But there are salaries
to pay here, Andy.

Too many for what
you're bringing in.

I've been telling you this
for months.

Yeah, we've been
discussing that.

It's just coming up
on the end of the year.

We're not sure it's the best
time to let people go.

- Right,
- Greg: Guys, come on.

You're just covering costs,
and then each month,

the tidal wave
rolls through again.

You have to borrow
from Peter to pay Paul.

At some point,
Peter goes broke.

- May I?
- Please.

Andy,
I think, in fact,

it may be time
to consider relocating.

I know we've been
here 26 years,

but the rent is killing us.

Cy. Come on.
There's history here.

You know? It's about—

28 years, by the way.

Andy, look at it this way.

Your artists just aren't
commanding the prices

that the real estate
demands, right?

Last month, I suggested selling
inventory at a reduced rate.

- And we tried that, but—
- He's right, we tried it.

I can't reduce any more.
I'll lose all my artists.

- I can't do it.
- Uh-huh.

Got this young guy right now.

I'm telling you, there's heat.
Am I right, Cy?

- Yeah.
- All around this kid.

- Oh.
- Dev's great.

People love him.
Really good.

Has he sold yet? No.

Is— is that whose work
is out there now?

Yeah.

Oh, yeah.
Look, here's the thing.

You guys— you guys are in debt.

And at some point,
the faucet gets turned off.

Look, we've been having
these meetings once a month

for what, seven months?
And there's been no improvement.

In fact,
things have gotten worse,

I'd say without a new show,
and a fruitful one,

you are looking at, I don't—
like, a few more months, tops.

I'm sorry.

When we first moved in,

it was us, a tattoo parlor,
and a toy store,

and now it's, you know,
sneaker shops.

And half the block
is an Apple store.

All of our agents are currently busy

assisting other callers.

Press one to have an agent
call you back— — Representative!

Sorry, I didn't catch that. Would you like an agent

- to call you back?
- God, this thing is defective!

Sorry, I didn't catch that.

Would you like an agent

- to call you back?
- Representative!

Sorry, I didn't catch that.

Sorry, I didn't catch that.

God.

Dad, I can't talk right now.

I've been on the line
with the delivery service

delivering my changing table
for 45 minutes.

I have to call you back.

Wait, wait. Wait, wait,
wait, wait.

Just give me
a second, honey. Hey,

I really need
your help tonight, pal.

I'm in a bind here.

There's a thing at school
that I—

it slipped my mind.

Tali can't stay,

and I need somebody to
watch the kids.

Could you watch the kids
for me tonight, please?

Gracie.

- Come on, what do you say?
- No!

No, I'm sorry, no.

- Really?
- Yeah, really.

- Why not?
- Because I, you know,

have, like, a million things
going on.

I don't know, w— I have work,
and I'm pregnant, and…

- Okay.
- I don't want to.

Wait. Look.
I really need your help, babe.

Really, honestly.

I mean, I— I never ask you
for your help,

do I? I don't, I mean,
I'm under such

stressful— Oh, God.

You have no idea how stressful
the circumstances are right now.

Honestly.
So, I just need you.

It'll be for a couple of hours.
Sit a couple of hours, okay?

This is me begging you.
I'm begging now, okay?

I'm begging you,

my daughter, for help, okay?

How often do I ever do this?
Like, when do I do this?

Do you really want me
to answer that?

Lately. Lately.
I was just gonna say, "lately."

I was just gonna say it.
I was gonna say, "When—

when, when do I— have—
lately I asked you, honey?"

How long are
you pregnant for?

Nine months.
Ten, technically.

And how much longer
until you're finished?

Three and a half more months.

Do you know
if it's a boy or a girl?

No.
We wanna be surprised.

- Why?
- Pete does.

Actually, I really wanna know.

- What do you hope it is?
- A girl, obviously.

- Sorry.
- I get it.

- Right.
- Are you excited to be a mom, or not really?

Yes.
Okay.

So, uh, you guys
must be hungry.

Uh, let's see,
what's your dad got here?

I bet he's got, like,
pasta with butter and cheese.

Why do you always
say "your dad"?

Isn't he all of our dads?

Well, I'm 27 years
older than you,

which is basically
unheard of for siblings.

Except maybe in LA.

Wait, you're 36?

Is your mom good at math?

'Cause you definitely
didn't inherit that skill

- from my father.
- "Our" father.

Alright. Okay.

Hey.

Oh.
Hi, Daddy.

Oh, I don't know
why I just called you that.

Hey, Dad, why— what are you
doing home so early?

- What's up?
- Oh, you know me.

I ducked out early.
Look at you.

- Hi.
- How you doing?

- Good.
- Man, oh, man, oh, man.

Get bigger every day.
You look fantastic, kiddo.

Really.
Look so good.

- Hope it's a girl.
- Dad.

I do. Sorry.
It'd be great.

Can't believe my baby's
having a baby.

- Yeah.
- You hungry?

I'm starved.
Do I have any food?

So, you go to things
like this now?

Parent-teacher conferences?

Yeah.
What are you talking about? I did all that stuff with you.

- Never.
- Oh, come on.

Geez, Grace, give me a break.

What do you want from me?
I did my best.

Do we not have
a good relationship?

We do.

It's just that when I was
Billie and Mose's age, I hardly saw you.

There were trips to London,

and Switzerland,
Miami, New York.

I mean, pfft, you practically
lived at the gallery.

I mean, it's okay,
but let's be honest, I was there, too.

We went to New York together,
you and I, remember?

Once. We went once.

Yeah, but we had
such a nice time.

We went to see, uh,
uh, the Rockettes.

I took you to "Serendipity."

Am I not the president
of your fan club?

I am!

That piece you wrote about
the death of arthouse theaters,

that was great writing.

I showed it to everybody
in the office, they loved it.

Did Cy email you?

Yes.
Yes, he did.

You know what?
This conversation's really stressing me out.

I got, I got work I have to do.

I have to clean out
the coat closet

to make room
for all the baby stuff,

my back hurts like hell,

and I have a human head
wedged between my ribs.

So, if you'll excuse me.

You know what?

You must really love
what you do

to be away
from your kids to do it.

Because I'm already wondering,
do I really care

about the dumb shit
that I write about?

And I haven't even
met my kid yet.

I might not even like them.

What do you mean, dumb shit?
You don't write dumb shit.

You're a great writer.
What are you talking about?

Why, are you thinking
about quitting?

You're the senior
entertainment writer.

I know my title, Dad,
thank you.

You know,
forget I said anything.

And you're welcome
for watching your kids.

Where are you going?
Have some—

I was just gonna
say thank you.

If you gave me a chance, I was
just about to say thank you.

What, does Pete
want you to quit?

You know, what is your deal
with Pete, huh?

He's a fantastic person.
He's next-level reliable,

he's sweet,
he's a brilliant doctor.

He's not the type of guy
that would ever,

ever ask me
to quit my job.

- I…
- What? What? What?

Nothing, I mean, I—
I mean, to be honest,

he's an ear, nose and throat
doctor, but that's okay.

- I mean, not really.
- Oh, my God!

So, an ear, nose,
and throat doctor

isn't a cool enough
job for you?

- No, no.
- Huh, Mr. Cool Guy?

No, look, I do.
I like him very much,

I do, I really like him.
I do.

He's a nerd,
and that's okay.

- It's— some people are nerds.
- Okay, you know what?

No, I'm not gonna
get stressed out.

It's not healthy,
and I'm already

- way too stressed out.
- Just— okay, okay.

Now, don't get so stressed.
Just relax, we're just talking.

You know what?

You, you have a complex
about traditional things.

It's not a direct offense
to you that I don't follow

your "La Bohème" school
of living life in reverse.

I want order.
I wanted to get married

and start a family,
and I don't know.

Okay, maybe— maybe I'm just
future-tripping here

in thinking that I don't
wanna leave my baby

to go write profile pieces
on some TikTokers!

Okay, you're not making
any sense right now,

because first, you said
you don't even know

if you're gonna like the kid,
and now you're quitting your job

just to spend
more time with them, so…

I'm processing.

- Okay.
- This is my process.

- I get it.
- I'm just processing.

I get it, okay, wait.
I get it now, okay.

Just don't get stressed.

What do you want me
to do to help?

Just help.
Dad, don't ask, just do.

Okay.
I'm— I'm just better

when I'm told how to help.

- I'm just…
- Oh, my God,

I wish I could record
this conversation

and play it back
for my therapist.

See?

Does Pete know
how funny you are?

- Yes, he does.
- Okay.

- Do you want to really help?
- Yes.

Okay, come shopping with me
for some baby stuff.

Pete's on call all week,

and-and-and the stores are
crowded on the weekends,

and I just don't have
the patience to go by myself.

Done. Done.
It's that pla—

It's— it's kind of far away.

No, I want to go.
I— Honey.

I love hanging out with you,
so I'm good.

Let's go.
I'll just go,

no matter how far it is,
any day next week.

- Okay.
- Tuesday, can't.

And I'm not sure about Thursday,
but just come, we'll figure—

Just— just email me
your availability.

- Okay? Okay.
- Okay. Okay. Good.

- Can't wait. Love you.
- Okay, great.

Never looked better. Ever.

- Hey, Dad?
- Hm?

Did you see our self-portraits
in the art room at school?

I did.

I thought
they were fantastic.

Really, your use of sunlight
is ooh, so sweet.

And Mose, you've got this
kind of Basquiat-ish vibe going,

which I'm totally digging.

Very abstract, very good.
Very, very good.

Hold on a minute,
I gotta get this.

Hey, what'd you think?

Tell me that piece is not you.

Huh?
Really?

- Dad?
- Really?

Me? I think
it's stunning.

Dad, what's rehab?

Gonna m—

Hold— hold on a minute.
Yeah, I'll ring you back.

Bye.
Excuse me?

A girl at school
said that her mom

said that that's where
our mom is.

Is that true?

No, it's not true.
It's absolutely not true.

Who told you that?
What girl? I'm gonna call her mother.

I'm just gonna google it
if you don't tell me.

Okay.

Okay, look.

Rehab is a place where people go
who aren't feeling well.

They go there
to get to feel better.

But that's not
where your mom is.

Mom's in Saint Louis.

She told us yesterday.

When did you talk
to your mother?

She calls us after school.

Why is that weird?

It's not weird.
It's not weird.

It's not weird at all.
It's good.

That's good.

Come on, come on,
shortstop, grab your, uh,

grab your backpack,
we gotta get going.

What are you gonna be
for Halloween this year, Mose?

The alien-slash-car from "Forza."

What?
That doesn't even make sense.

Dad, can we go
Halloween shopping soon?

Halloween?
It was just summer.

- Holy mackerel.
- Come on.

We're gonna be late for school.

- Okay.
- Our school is really strict

- about tardiness.
- Okay, okay, let's go.

Hi, Cy, it's Billie.
Can he call you back?

We're late for school.

How'd you get my phone?

Hey, ask him if he saw
the article in the "Times."

Did you see the—

- He saw.
- Okay.

Hey, tell him to have Jonny
get a number on the daughter.

Can you have Jonny get
a number on the daughter?

- Name?
- Lola. Lola Thompson.

Lola. Lola Thompson.

Alright, he'll be in
in an hour. Bye.

- Okay, let's go.
- Where are our lunches?

You can't get them at school?

I pay all this money
for the school, and they don't feed you?

If you ever took us to school,

you'd know that they
only give us lunches on very special days,

like Taco Tuesdays, and today
is not one of those days.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Come on.

Just get in the car.
Let's go.

We'll pick something up
on the way.

Okay, come on.

Hey, I'm sorry we're late.
We're— oh.

- Sorry, excuse me. Alright.
- Bye.

Yeah, hey, hi.
We're late a little bit.

These are my kids.
They're in the third grade.

- Fourth grade.
- They're in the four—

uh, they're in, uh,
what's your teacher's name?

- The one with the hair?
- Uh, Miss G, you mean?

Yeah, they're in Miss G's class.

- Do you have a doctor's note?
- Uh, yeah, no.

We're— we're just, you know,
good old-fashioned late.

I'm gonna have to mark
them both as tardy, then.

Oh, Dad!

No, no, this is my fault.
This is on me, this is my fault.

I was reading a thing
in the paper,

I forgot about the lunches,
and uh,

next thing you know,
boom, it's eight o'clock, so…

Hm. I'm sorry, that's not
how this works.

Tardy.

No. It's 8:07.

That's not—
that's really not even late.

Seven minutes, come on.
You've never been late

for a lunch
or something like that?

It's not a big deal, just—

Hi. Hi. Hi.

- Hey!
- Sorry we're late.

Oh, not a problem, Terry.

Welcome, Alexander.

- Hey, Alex.
- Okay, come here.

Come here, buddy.
Okay. Sorry, buddy.

- I'm so sorry.
- What's with this guy?

Alex is epileptic.
He's always at the doctor.

Ah.

I love you so much.

You're the best, kiddo.

- Hey.
- Hey. How you doing?

Oh, hey.
Hi, how are you?

Boy, they are strict
around here, aren't they?

Yeah, they're pretty cool
with us,

but they can be kinda nuts
about tardiness.

- Yeah.
- I'm Terry, by the way.

Alexander's in class
with Billie and Mose.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, I know.
Yeah, hi. Andy.

Yeah, I, uh, saw you briefly
at the back-to-school night,

- but we didn't get a chance to—
- Yeah.

Hey, if I'm out of
bounds here, tell me,

but, uh, Billie told me about
your little guy, Alexander.

- Mm.
- And, uh, sorry to hear that.

- That's rough, man.
- Oh.

I've got—
Oh, geez. I'm sorry.

No, it's okay, I'm…
I'm fine.

I'm so sorry.

- No. I'm fine. I'm okay.
- Hold on a minute.

- Hold on a minute. Here.
- Just, everything sets me off.

- Here.
- I'm an actor, so, uh…

- Oh. Yeah.
- Oh, thank you. That's—

- That's clean.
- Thank you.

I'm an actor, so all my emotions
are, like, right here.

Oh, sure, yeah.

What kind of stuff
do you do?

A little bit of everything.

Mostly graphic design.

- Yeah. Yeah.
- Sure. It's hard.

Yeah, yeah, I do graphic design
when I'm not shooting something.

And… lately,
I'm never shooting anything.

- No.
- Oh, geez. Oh, man.

- There I go again.
- This is so embarrassing.

No. Oh, look.
Look at that.

- Oh, wow.
- Two of them right there.

- Very good.
- Once again, clean.

Thank you.

I've just— I've been off
since my husband left us.

- I'm sorry to hear that.
- Thank you.

That's— how long
has that been?

Three years.

- Three? Ah.
- Yeah.

And he's only seen Alex
one time since he left.

- In three years?
- Yeah. Can you believe that?

That's kinda—
sorry, I don't know the guy, but it's kind of schmucky.

Yes. Thank you.
It is schmucky.

- Yeah.
- Yeah.

It was all just
"too much" for him.

But Alex and I are good.

We're in a total groove
with everything.

We got him
on the right medication.

- His doctor is A-plus-plus.
- Oh, good.

But, um, yeah,
but then someone asks you

how your day's going,
and suddenly,

- you're crying at drop-off.
- Yeah.

You wanna know— wow.

Uh…

I'm actually kinda
in the same boat.

Little bit.

- Oh.
- Yeah. Yeah.

- Naomi and I are—
- Shut up.

- No, yeah. Yeah.
- Oh.

That's why she missed
back-to-school night?

Well, sort of.

She— she's, uh,
seeing somebody.

- Oh.
- Yeah.

- Professional help.
- Oh!

There's a little bit
of a drug thing.

- Drug issue-ish.
- Oh.

You know, she—
she's doing drugs.

- Coke?
- No, no, no.

- Oh.
- No.

- Prescription pills.
- Oh.

I'm the husband,
I don't even know about it.

- Right?
- Well…

No, no. I mean,
what's that say about me?

I don't know, is this too much?
'Cause I'm—

- No.
- Should I—

- Oh, God, no.
- Seriously, though.

- No, come on.
- I'm the guy.

I'm supposed to know.
I mean, tell me.

Am I in denial?

Am I just dumb?
I don't know.

Yeah, yeah.
Wanna sit?

Let's sit.
Absolutely.

Maybe she just needed a break
from it all, you know?

From me, you know.

You should see the rehab center,
by the way.

It's like the Four Seasons.

Who do you
think's paying for that?

Well, she's taking the steps
towards recovery.

That's— that's good, right?

Families overcome
these things.

Yeah, I know,
but she didn't clue me in.

I had no idea.

She didn't let me know
what she was going through,

and now I'm the bad guy.

I gotta tell you something.
You're real easy to talk to.

Has anybody
ever told you that?

Thanks.
That's, um…

Well, how— how does she sound
when you talk to her?

Every time I call,
they won't let me—

I can't see her.
They won't let me talk to her.

- I'm completely in the dark.
- Hm.

My advice,
you know, keep trying.

- Yeah.
- You know, keep calling.

Uh, I gotta go.
Um…

- Good luck.
- Oh, thanks, yeah.

- Take care. Andy.
- Yeah, sure.

- You got this, mama.
- Okay, thanks.

Alright.

I'm sorry for not being
there for you more.

I'm sorry, okay?

I just want to say I hope you're
getting the help you need.

I'll be here for you.
And I miss you.

Hello?

Naomi?

Hello, Naomi?

Okay. Okay.
I— I know it's you.

Uh, the kids told me you—
you call them after school,

so I came home
to talk to you.

Okay.

I can tell you're not
gonna say anything.

That— that's okay, I'll—
I'll do all the talking, okay?

Okay. I came to see you.
I'm sure— sure you know that.

And I've called every day
and left messages.

I don't know if you've
gotten them or not.

Actually, pretty sure you have.

But I just wanted to say
some things, okay?

I wanna say I'm sorry for not
being there for you more,

for not even knowing
to be there for you more.

I know things have been weird
between us recently,

and things have just been off,
and I— I ignored it.

I've been wrapped up
in the gallery

and all the stuff
that's going on there,

which is only getting worse,
by the way.

And I've been—
I've been in my own universe.

I know I have.
And I'm sorry, I apologize.

I hope you're getting
the help that you need.

And I'm here
whenever you're ready.

I'll just be here.

Okay?
I'll be here for you.

The kids miss you like crazy.

And I miss you… Naomi.

Okay, I get it.
I get it, you're not—

you're not gonna— you're not
gonna say anything. That's okay.

So, you can— you can
call back for the kids,

and, uh, I—
I won't answer.

I promise I won't pick up, okay?

Okay, okay.

I love you. Okay.

Okay, can you just explain

why you're not speaking
with me?

- Oh, my God.
- Okay, okay, okay.

Hey, guys, where are you? I'm leaving.

But you need to press
that button on top.

Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey.

Not inside, not inside.

Now, make it go, like,
around the lamp.

- Okay, watch this.
- Make it come down, come on.

Okay, okay…

Let's go.
Who got you that thing anyway?

You and Mom did
last Christmas.

- Whoo.
- Billie.

Come on, come on.

- Relax.
- Bring it down.

- Give me the remote.
- We're having fun.

I've got to go.
Billie, hand me the remote.

- You made me do that.
- Billie, what is wrong with you?

What did I just say?
Do you know how valuable that was?

It doesn't matter.
We're not even allowed

to touch anything
in this house anyway.

Yes, you are.
You're just not allowed

to fly a fucking drone
in my house.

You finally said it.
"Your house." It's your house.

I want Mom.
She likes us more than you do.

Really? Well,
Mom's not here, is she?

Billie, I'm sorry.

I— I'm sorry.

I raised my voice
and I used the F-word.

I was frustrated, I yelled.

I shouldn't have done it.
Will you accept my apology, please?

Come on, honey,
I have to leave soon.

Hey, Tali, do you think
you can get the door?

What does it look like
I'm doing?

Bill, the food's here.

- Please, honey.
- Just go!

- You go out every night!
- Well, I have to go to work!

Somebody has to support
the generations of children

who hate me.

Bill, please.

Hey, how about
if I stay in tonight?

We can watch a movie together.
How's that sound?

So great.

I can't believe you guys
have never seen this.

Where would we
have seen it?

My letter of transit.

I could use a trip.

It doesn't make
any difference about our bet.

You still owe me 10,000 francs.

And that 10,000 francs should pay our expenses.

Our expenses?

Louis, I think this is
the beginning

of a beautiful friendship.

Come on.
It's perfect.

So, what'd you think?

I mean, they didn't even
end up together.

That's just, like, crazy.

I— I know.
That's what makes it

a, you know, really good
love story, though, you know?

That's kind of, uh, what they
call bittersweet, you know?

Hey, look.

Relationships
aren't easy, pal.

How do you deal with having
so many girls in your life?

Not very well, my friend.

Not very well.

It's past your bedtime.
Let's go.

- Dad?
- Yeah.

Is Mom ever coming back?

Of course, she is.

Of course, she's coming back.
Why would you ask me that?

Just a feeling, I guess.

Hey, man, your mom loves you

way, way, way too much
not to come back.

And we're doing
alright though, right?

- Yeah.
- We're doing pretty good.

Alright, help me load up
the belle of the ball.

Okay.

Dad, will you close
that behind you?

- Yeah, yeah, yeah.
- Thank you.

- Oh.
- Here, let me get that. Let me get that stuff.

- Dad, I'm fine.
I'm fine, I'm fine. — Alright.

No, I'm fine.
Oh.

Hey, do you have any food?
Like, any hummus or anything?

What, what are you—

Hello?

What's up?

Hey, it's me and Jonny,

and we have some good news

and some bad news.

Okay, give me the, uh,
give me the good news.

- Okay.
- No, give me the bad news.

- Right? Never mind.
- Oh, alright, okay.

- Just give me the good news.
- Well, so…

- Yeah. Go ahead.
- Alright.

- Hey, hold on a second.
- Okay, so the good—

Bill, give me a second.

- Grace.
- What'd I say?

Bill.

- Sorry.
- So many kids.

- Who can keep track?
- I know. Hold on.

Hold on a second.
Hey, hey.

Hold on, hold on.

- Yeah. Okay, go ahead.
- Okay, okay.

Well, the good news is that
Theresa Thompson's daughter

isn't meeting with anybody,
and she's not taking any calls.

That's good news?

She's performing tonight
in Hollywood. She's a singer.

We think you should go
down there and talk to her

- and see what you can do.
- Just show up?

I mean, what kind
of singer is she?

Uh, well, it's— looks like
it's some kind of a jazz club.

Oh, cool.
Yeah, I can do that.

That'd be fun.
Uh, okay, what's the bad news?

I spoke with Dev earlier,
and, uh…

he's leaving us, Andy.
I'm so sorry.

Man, I didn't expect that.

What did he say, exactly?
Why didn't he call me?

Well, he's nervous.
He's young.

First shows
are always tough, Cy.

We've been through this
a million times.

We work hard for that kid,
and then he just leaves us like that?

Did you tell him about
the ad we took out in the "L.A. Times"?

I told him about it.

But who's he gonna blame for
the work not selling, himself?

Look,
go down to this jazz thing,

talk to Lola Thompson.

I know you, and I know
you can make this happen.

What's wrong?

Nothing.
Absolutely nothing.

I have to go
to this thing tonight.

Jazz club, check out
this singer.

- It's for work.
- Mm-hmm?

It's supposed to be
a very hip little club.

You wanna come with me?

Your place looks fantastic,
by the way.

These chairs, are they new?

Nope, I've had them
for about a year.

- Really?
- Just, uh, you never come over.

- Stop it.
I come over all the time. — Yeah, okay.

I do. What do you say,
you and me?

We'll go out
on the town tonight.

You and me and doing the town.

Starts at 10:00.
It'll be fun.

There's supposed to be
some good sushi over there.

Ten's a little rough
for me lately, Dad.

- You know?
- Right.

- Sorry, right.
- Yeah.

Well, what are you
gonna do for dinner?

- Why don't you—
- Hello, mi familia.

- Hey, Pete, how you doing?
- Hey, Andy.

- Hi, bub.
- Gimme a kiss.

Thank you so much
for taking her shopping.

I'm thrilled
I didn't have to go.

- Oh, really?
- Sure.

Oh, I'm just saying. You look
very beautiful, by the way.

- Me?
- Uh-huh.

- You're crazy.
- I am not.

Also, I picked up from
that Greek place you like.

- Yeah?
- And the good froyo.

Oh!

Yum.

Andy, I wish I knew
you were still here.

I would have gotten
more kebabs.

No, I'm good. I'll grab
something to eat on the way.

Uh, hey, this was fun today.

Wait, no.
Um…

- Here, I got it.
- No, stay.

Hold on.
Dad, why don't you stay?

We can— we can figure this out.

- Yeah.
- There's enough food.

Nah, I'll be good.
I'm good. Really.

Okay, um…
well, have fun.

Don't worry about me.
I'm good. Thanks, kiddo.

- See you.
- Later, Pete.

- Hey.
- Oh, hi.

- Ticket booth's over there.
- Okie-doke, thanks.

Hi.

- Hi.
- How are you?

Hey, is this the, uh,
Lola Thompson show?

Uh… wait.

Are you…

Lola.

Is— are you with her or…?

No, she's— is she—
she's supposed to be performing.

Uh, yeah. Probably.
I think.

- Yeah, actually, Lola Thompson.
- There it is.

- Yeah, she's right there.
- Oh, good, good.

Now what?
I mean, do we…?

- Oh, it's $20. Yeah.
- There you go. There you go.

But 25 if online.

No, I— here we are,
paying now.

And it's "A Night
of Feminist Works."

Enjoy.

Oh!

Yay, women supporting women.

I've had an amazing time.
I feel like our periods

are gonna be
all synced up after tonight.

Thank you so much.

I'm out of here, guys.

You guys are fantastic.
Enjoy the rest of your night.

I should stop being desperate.

Let's give it up
for Lola Thompson.

♪ Love ♪

♪ Love ♪

♪ I want to make love
to your existence ♪

♪ Drenched in the colors
of your energy ♪

♪ Then masturbate
to the memories ♪

♪ I wanna lose myself
inside yourself ♪

♪ Until you find me ♪

♪ Confine me to the freedom
of your prisons ♪

♪ Exist in the same place,
same time ♪

♪ Combine until your thoughts
slow grind with mine ♪

♪ Combine until your
thoughts slow burn with mine ♪

♪ Combine until your thoughts
slow grind with mine ♪

♪ My, I wanna drink the sweat
of your intellect ♪

♪ Reflect and watch the night
passion mark my neck ♪

♪ I want to make love
to my soulmate ♪

♪ Oh, shit ♪

Somebody gave me flowers.

Uh, excuse me. Uh, Lola?

- Hi.
- Hey.

Hey. First of all,

it was a really
interesting show.

I wasn't, you know, ready
for that, but it was great.

Thank you.

- Andy Goodrich.
- Thank you.

- Nice to meet you, Andy.
- Yeah.

I was hoping we could
chat for a little bit.

Well, I was
on my way out, so…

I own the Goodrich Gallery
here in LA.

Oh, okay.
Yeah.

I was wondering if we could talk
about your mother, Theresa.

Your— your mother, comma,
Theresa, not Mother Teresa.

I got you.
Um…

I'm so sorry, but I'm not really
talking to people just yet.

- Yeah.
- You know, I need

just a little while
to think things through.

She just passed.

Yeah, no, I get it.
Totally understand, really.

I just want to tell you,

I am such a fan
of your mom's work,

like, for decades.

And she wasn't
discovered till, you know, really late in her career.

Yeah, well, she was lucky.

She always said, "If you're
a female artist, you're bound—"

"Bound to be dead
before you make any money."

Yeah, I know.
She said that to me, too.

Hm.

You know, I remember
the first time

I came across
your mother's work.

I immediately bought
this really nice little piece,

and I really wanted
to represent her,

but, you know, she had
already gone elsewhere.

I'm telling you,
here's what I think we do.

We raise her visibility,
you know, which in turn

is gonna raise her price,
but she deserves it.

I'm telling you.
Sorry.

My mind is going
a million miles an hour.

I'm so excited
talking about this.

Okay, how do I know you're not
gonna just tag her

into a show with
other Black female artists?

Solo presentation
only.

Look, I know we're only
a little boutique gallery,

but that's to your advantage.

You're gonna get approached
by everyone,

if you haven't already.
Have you, already?

Uh, no one else was
the only man at my show tonight.

I go to every
feminist works night

I can get to.

Okay, last thing
before I cut you loose.

Everywhere else,
you're just gonna be one

of, you know,
10 or 20 different estates.

You're just gonna be
on the director's to-do list.

If you come with me,
you get me.

Okay, this has been
the longest day,

and right now, my mind
is just on a hot shower.

So, I will come
to your gallery.

- Cool.
- And we will meet more formally.

That is more than
I've offered anyone.

- Cool.
- And yes, there are others.

How many others?
I'm joking.

Okay.

Halloween costumes.
Let's do this.

- Whoa!
- Okay, okay.

Okay, you guys
know what you want?

- Can we divide and conquer?
- Look at this one!

- Ah!
- Nice. Nice.

Wow. Anyway,
what was I saying?

- You're a loser.
- Yes.

Eh, not my words.
Yours. And you're not.

Right, well, I'm told
time heals all wounds.

But I'm just
sitting here waitin',

and no healin', you know?

You just gotta
get out there, man,

get out in the world more.
Look at you.

Really nice guy,
good-looking dude.

Great dad.

Just gotta power
through this thing, man.

- Come on.
- Thanks, Andy.

How about you, how's your
healing process going?

Not good.

I still haven't heard
from Naomi.

I don't know, hate it.
I was over

at my daughter and her
husband's house the other day.

You know, it was—
I don't know, it was odd.

It made me feel like, uh…

Lonely, actually. Yeah.
Yeah, lonely.

Dad, Dad, Dad!
Look at this Boba Fett costume.

Cool!

There's a jetpack and arm guards,

and an ammunition belt!

Oh, man, this is really,
really great.

You know what, bud?
It's a little pricey.

I bet we could find something
even cooler than this.

Mm, okay.

Ooh, I don't think so.
Love it.

I love it.
Good find, dude.

Excellent find.
Stick it in the bag.

- Yes!
- That's going with us.

- No, Andy.
- Man, come on.

- You don't have to do that. No.
- It's on me.

Forget about it, man.
Don't worry about it.

We can find something else.
He'll wear it one time.

It's not a big deal, don't…

Thank you.
That's so nice.

Have you thought about telling
the kids the truth about Naomi?

I mean, I'm sure
they already have a hunch.

They're so intuitive, you know?

They— they know so little,
but they pick up on so much.

- They're funny like that.
- I… I have.

It just seems like the end
of something for them, I think.

You know? I mean, they still
believe in the tooth fairy.

They don't even like it
when their meat

touches their vegetables
on their plate.

- Dad, Dad, Dad, Dad, Dad!
- Hey, hey, hey, hey.

- Uh-oh! Uh-oh!
- What do we got? What do we got?

'Cause I got about five minutes

- of this place left in me.
- Okay.

- Hey.
- I'm going to be a demented zombie,

and Mose is gonna be
a dead alien ghost.

It's gonna be so awesome.

Okay, okay.

I think I have a better idea.

Trick or treat!

Wow, what do we have here?

A hip old man
and a beautiful young senorita.

Oh, look, Boba Fett!

Okay, give it back.
Okay, wait.

Alright, I'll trade it
for this Kit-Kat.

Hey, whoa, whoa, whoa,
whoa, whoa, let me look here.

Dad, I already checked.
No nuts.

- Let me double check this.
- I'll give you this one.

- Boo!
- Oh, my God!

Andy, you scared me.

This house is incredible.

Yeah, thanks.
It's a nice house.

It's so nice, and cozy,
and chic…

- Yeah.
- … and, like, perfect.

How long have
you lived here?

Sev— uh, 17?
No, 18 years.

- Oh, wow.
- Yeah, 18 years.

Hey, you drink whiskey?

Uh, you know,
I'm more of a rosé fella,

but yeah, sure.
Thank you.

There you go.

Yeah, I bought it right after
my, uh, divorce from Ann.

Oh, Ann, that's your
older daughter's mom, right?

- Yeah, right.
- How long were you two married?

Uh, 14 years.

- Hm.
- She's in the art world, too.

- Hm.
- She's the director

of the Walton Museum downtown.

- Oh!
- Yeah.

Museum director.
That's a big job.

Yeah, it is.

Actually, really knows
the art world.

She's pretty brilliant,
I gotta say.

Which, uh, explains…

probably why she left me, but…

You know,
this is actually really good.

Yeah, it should be.
31-year-old bottle there, pal.

What?

Andy, are you nuts?
Don't waste this on me.

I wouldn't even know
the difference.

Sure, you would.
You're a man of taste, I think.

And seem to be a guy

who enjoys
the finer things in life.

Anyway, just enjoy it.

How often do I get to,
you know, drink with an elf?

Mm.

- Okay, wow.
- Is that a good okay?

- Good okay? Bad okay?
- Well…

Good? Fuck!

Oh, fuck!

Oh! Oh!

Let me start by saying sorry.

- Oh my God!
- Dude, so not a big deal.

You know, I just— I've been
out of the game so long.

- Sure!
- And I thought the roaring fire,

and the sexy music,
and the 30-year-old whiskey.

I just, I don't— I thought
things were getting romantic?

Right, so I could see
a guy go, "Yeah, he's—"

But, by the way, let me ask.
Do I seem gay, though?

- Do I?
- I am very uncomfortable right now.

- No, dude, I'm telling you.
- Anyway, um…

Great seeing you, man.
Alex! Let's go!

You know what? For the record,
I'm way too young for you.

That's hardly
the issue here, pal.

You told me to get out there,
meet new people.

Yeah, yeah, yeah,
but I didn't mean me. I wasn't talking about me.

It's that 30-year-old whiskey.

Shame on you for serving me
that spoiled shit!

Dude, you had a little sip.
It wasn't that big a deal.

No, no, I said a silent l'chaim
and I drank the whole thing.

This is so embarrassing.

And I am dressed like an elf!

Alex!
We have got to go!

Dude, you've gotta relax, man.

Seriously.
Look, my wife's in rehab.

My business has
just gone to shit.

Some dude kisses me.

At this point, really?
You wanna know the truth?

Almost doesn't
fuckin' faze me.

Oh.

Guys.

Can I talk to you guys?

Guys?

Are you dating Alex's dad?

- No, I'm not.
- It's okay if you are. We like him and all.

But I'd have to tell mom
you're dating a man.

Sure.

Sure.
That's understandable.

No. We're just friends.

But, you know, thank you
for being so open-minded.

I mean, honestly, I'm not sure
if I believe anything you say.

You lied to us.
You and Mom both lied.

You know what, you're right.
We did.

We shouldn't have.

We didn't want you guys
to worry.

But we should have been
honest with you guys.

I'm sorry.

So, what's the truth?
Where is she?

Okay, well…

your mom wasn't feeling
like herself, you know?

So, she started
to do some things

to make herself feel better.

It turns out, those things
weren't good for her.

So, she decided,
'cause she's smart,

to go away to this place

where there are lots of doctors,
really good doctors,

to help her
feel better for real.

Is that what rehab is?

Yeah.
Yeah, kind of.

You know, it's kinda like
when you're, you know,

when you get sick

and you guys go to the doctor.

You know,
basically the same thing,

except it's just gonna
take a little longer.

Is she gonna die?

No. Absolutely not.

She's gonna be fine.

She's gonna be better
than before, even.

Is that why she took
all those pills all the time?

Because she wasn't
feeling like herself?

Yeah.
I didn't know you knew that.

Well, I live with her.
It wasn't really a secret.

Yeah.
I wish I was as smart as you.

When is she
coming home?

Well, it's gonna take
a little while, you know?

She's gonna be there
for a little while,

but then as soon
as she feels better,

she's gonna come
right back here to us.

To you guys.

Promise.

I know it's not the same,
but, you know…

I'm— I'm not going anywhere.

- Okay?
- Mm-hmm.

I'm right here for you guys.

Okay?

- Okay.
- Okay.

Hey.

Perfect.

You wanna see pictures?

Of where Mom is?

- I don't think so.
- Okay.

- I'd like to.
- Okay, check it out.

Look, come here.

- Pretty, right?
- Mm-hmm.

So, third bid for the sign

was more than the first
and the second.

Ooh.
We can't do that right now.

That's just too expensive.

Maybe we'll get
one of those, uh,

you know,
those flags that…

Forget that, it's a dumb idea.
I don't even like those flags.

How 'bout we just paint
the sign on the window?

That could look cool, right?

- Okay, yeah, we could do that.
- Alright.

- Work on that.
- Okay, will do.

- Okay. Okay.
- And, uh, these came for you.

Some letters that you sent
to Journeys Rehab, I…

They've been returned.

- Worth a shot.
- I'm— I'm sorry, man.

No, we're alright.
It's alright.

Uh, what do you wanna
talk to me about?

You said you wanted
to talk about something.

I did, um, but, you know,

I don't think
now's a great time.

No, no, no,
it's a perfect time.

I got stuff to do later.
What do you got?

Okay, um…

Andy, you know how much
I love working for you.

Got another offer.

Actually, my buddy is opening
a gallery in Portland,

and he wants me to manage it.

I— I just thought with
all the— all the changes

going on around here…

I'm really…
I'm really sorry.

Are you crazy?
You have to do that.

- This is a great thing
for you, man. — Yeah?

- Yeah.
- Cool.

I command you to do it.
You have to do it.

- Seriously, man, that's
a great gig for you, dude. — Thank you.

- Congratulations, really.
- Thank you, thank you.

Hey, Lola. Wow, you came.

You know what I was thinking?
I'm gonna send an archivist

over to your mom's studio,
and just to catalog everything.

Give the whole— whole thing

some academic grounding,
you know?

- Hm.
- You know, make it available to students.

- I like that.
- Yeah.

This piece is really intense.

- My wife painted that.
- Hm.

Yeah, we're separated.

I mean, I don't know
why that matters.

It doesn't matter.
That doesn't matter.

Hey. Hey. Hi.

Sorry.
Um, Billie's on the phone.

I told her that
you're in a meeting,

but she said
that it's important.

Hold on a minute.
I— I gotta get this.

- Yeah.
- My daughter.

- Take your time.
- Thirty seconds.

Hey. What's up?

No, you can't see that.

Because it's PG-13,
that's why.

Hold on. Sorry.
Don't even try that.

Put Tali on the phone.
Yeah.

I didn't say that.
I never said that.

Uh, 6:30.
I'm in the middle of something.

Turkey burgers, good idea.
Good call, I like it.

Yes, yes, yes. Go.

Okay, bye.

Hey, sorry.

Oh, no, it's okay.

How old is your daughter?

Uh, twins, actually.

Uh, they're, uh, nine.

- Nine?
- Yeah.

Wow.

Moving into the double digits,
though, real soon.

Yeah.

That is wonderful.

- Yeah.
- Great age.

- It is a really good age.
- Yeah.

- Hi.
- Hey!

- Is he…?
- He's in a meeting.

Oh, hey,
look who it is!

Wow.
Becca, can you…?

- Yep.
- Hi, Cy.

Hello, sweetheart.

- Oh, look at you.
- Hi.

You look great.

Thank you.
You, too.

- Well, thank you.
- Yeah.

How are you feeling?
How's it going with the…?

"With the…?"

- Good.
- Good!

Yeah, no, I'm good.
I'm good.

Oh, great.
Great, great, great.

He looks busy, huh?

Yeah. Yes.

Yeah.

I think he forgot
about our hike.

- No, I don't think so.
- Yeah.

I don't think so, no.
Theresa Thompson's daughter

just popped in unexpectedly,

which I have to say
is very exciting.

This estate could be
the answer to our prayers.

It's been rough lately,
so, very…

- Oh.
- I'm so excited about this hike

the two of you are going on.
Outdoors. Fresh air.

I know he needs his head
cleared a little bit.

- Sure.
- So sorry.

I knew I had something.
Damn it!

Something.

Hey.
Lola Thompson,

this is my very pregnant,

and I think
pretty-mad-at-me daughter.

Grace. Grace, Lola.

- It's so nice to meet you.
- Nice to meet you.

Uh, Dad, we can reschedule.
It's fine.

No, no, no, no.
I'm just gonna do this, and we'll go.

- When are you due?
- Oh, six weeks.

It is the most magical time.

I'm actually
pretty uncomfortable.

Can I?

Yeah, of course.

My daughter's 17.

It all goes by
in the blink of an eye.

- Pfft, doesn't it?
- Yeah.

Wait a minute.
You know, I—

I'm holding a breathwork
at my house tomorrow night.

What are you guys doing?
Would you like to come?

Please come.

- Yeah.
- Yeah?

Yeah, I can— I can learn
to breathe better.

Cy mentioned it
like I should know.

Dad, what's going on?
You're so secretive.

Well, things aren't
so hot right now.

The gallery,
we can't pay our rent,

and our artists
aren't selling.

I don't know, it hasn't been—
hasn't been my best year.

Are you thinking you might close?

- No, no, no, no, no.
- Oh.

I'll figure it out.

- I'll figure it out.
- Yeah, no, of course.

- Of course you will.
- Yeah.

The Theresa estate will be, uh,
that'd be big if we get that.

That'd put us back
on the map.

I don't know, it kills me.

I look around the office,

and, man, I love
these people so much.

I hate seeing 'em out there.

If they have to go look
for a job, that'll kill me.

I'll tell ya.

Man, and I had everybody
back in the day.

- Mm.
- I had such a good eye.

I don't know, maybe I lost it.
Maybe I'm out of touch.

Hold on.
You didn't lose anything,

and you're very in touch
for someone,

- m— you know, matu— mature.
- My age.

- Well, yeah.
- Yeah.

I get it.

I get it. Yeah.

The problem is, I am not even
remotely ready to be done yet.

I got so much more to give,

and I've got great ideas,
things I want to do.

You know, I'm probably
in my head too much these days.

- You know how you do that?
You get up there? — Yeah.

And I got a wife
who won't talk to me.

I got a shitty busin—
Can we sit for a second?

Boy, this is hard,
this hiking thing.

What? Don't look at—
Honey, we're not there yet.

I'm not looking.
There's no look.

There was a look.
I'm gonna be fine.

Come on,
everything's alright.

- Okay?
- Okay.

If life isn't kicking your ass,
it's not doing its job.

I am so sorry I laid—

Oh, come on.
I shouldn't have laid all this on you.

- I'm sorry.
- No, it's fine.

Honestly.

Honestly, this happens
all the time, I just—

I can't control it.
It's fine.

- I promise.
- Okay.

It's just, I know how much
your work means to you…

and I don't know what to say.

I-I-I hate this, I…

I hate seeing you like this.

I hate being like this.

- Well, what can I do?
- Nothing. We're fine.

Don't worry about it.

Just don't cry,
'cause if you cry,

then I'm gonna cry,
and we're up here

in nature crying.

I've never seen you cry.

- Really?
- Okay, once.

One time.
I hated it.

- Don't do it.
- Okay.

Noted.

I'm gonna be fine.

Maybe I should cry.

Well, if there
was a time to cry,

this is—
this is a good time.

- Okay.
- Things ain't that great.

But I won't.
I'm not going to.

- Me neither.
- I'm gonna be fine.

- Me too.
- Promise you.

Look at me.
We're gonna be good, right?

Don't worry about me.
I'm gonna be fine.

I'm always fine.
Come on, let's go.

Let's go climb a hill
or something.

Come on.
Oldie and preggers.

Dad?

Oh, sorry.
Sorry.

Okay.

What year did
the California Gold Rush begin?

What year was it?

Was it… 1848?

Thank you very much.
Nice, nice.

And where was it
first discovered?

That's easy.

- Really?
- Yeah.

Is it…

uh, Sutter's Mill?

Mose Goodrich,
ladies and gentlemen.

Thank you very much.
There you go.

How's everybody feeling

about our dual sleepovers?

- Excited!
- Very excited.

- Me too.
- But what are you ever going to do without us?

Me?
Huge party.

Big, big party here.
Yeah, catered.

- Really?
- People. Celebrities.

- Dad.
- DJ.

- What are you really doing?
- No.

- Billie and I have a thing.
- I'm Billie.

I mean Gracie.
I'm sorry, sorry, sorry.

There. That's you.
That's yours.

Let's get going.

That lady at the front desk
freaks me out.

She kinda scares me, really.

Did you pack me
a chocolate chip cookie?

- I did.
- The kind I like?

Exactly.
Crispy on the outside.

Nice and gooey
and soft in the center.

- Did I get one, too?
- Yes, you did.

You got two.

- Hey!
- Hey, come on, come on.

- I heard that!
- Come on, come on.

Deep breathing…

brings you
to a higher vibration.

Take it nice and slow.

Tune in to what's happening
inside your body.

Feel your stress reducing,
your anxiety melting…

in the areas
around your chest…

your shoulders.

Tune into it.

Tuned.
I'm tuned right there.

Breathe in
through your nose. —

Out through your mouth.

Let your body move organically.

Now, let's bring in
some movement

involving your shoulders.

Your arms.

Here.

Now, chin to chest,
and hold.

Open with breath.

Yeah.
Come on, guys.

Get out all of that
negative energy.

Really get it out of you.

All of that trauma,
it all lives in your body.

- Shake it out.
- I'm shaking.

And let go.

And now, you let the light in.

Through your toes.

Into your kneecaps.
Your mind.

Your heart.

♪ Sanando, sanando ♪

Now, take it up a notch!
Come on.

That's it.

♪ Sanando ♪

♪ Sanando, sanando, sanando ♪

♪ Sanando, sanando ♪

♪ Sanando, sanando ♪

♪ See, we're dancing ♪

♪ On the rim of the world,
we're dancing ♪

♪ On the rim of
the word, we're dancing ♪

♪ Sanando, sanando… ♪

I want you to channel a word
that describes

what you feel you need most
from the world right now.

We're all going to shout
our words at the exact same time

- and release them.
- Help!

I was gonna count to three.

Sorry.

How are you feeling,
Goodrich?

Fantastic.

I didn't— I didn't know
that I needed this.

Turns out, man,
I really needed this.

Honestly, thanks for inviting us.

This was really, uh,
this was something.

Yeah.
That makes me so happy.

- Oh, good.
- I wanted to talk to you.

I've— I've been thinking
about this a lot.

Um, I like the idea of being
with a boutique gallery

that really understands
and gives us the attention

that we deserve, you know?
And— and more than that,

more importantly,
I'm all about family.

And watching you tonight
with your daughter, I-I—

it really spoke to me
the kind of man that you are.

And, uh, I think
that's the kind of man,

the kind of person
that I want out in the world

representing my mom.

Oh, man.

Wow. That's great.
Thanks.

One night in Topanga,
all of a sudden, I'm a hugger.

This— oh, wow.

I can't tell you—
I am thrilled.

- Just thrilled.
- Yeah, I am too.

I promise you,
we're gonna do great for you.

I know you will.

I'm breathing right.

I'm back in business.

- This— that was fun.
- Yeah.

And it's all 'cause of you.
You know that, right?

- Yeah, hardly, but I'll take it.
- No, it was.

It was fun.
Thanks, hon.

Let's go do something.
Let's celebrate, come on.

Oi, it's late.

Plus, what about your kids?
Don't you have to go home?

Nah, they're at sleepovers.
Come on, what do you want to do?

- You can't drink?
- No.

Okay, let's go get
some ice cream.

You love mint chip.

- Yeah?
- Yeah.

Okay. I know a cute
little place in Venice.

If we hurry, we can get there
before it closes.

Let's go.

Hold on a minute.
Let me just do this.

Hello? Hello?

Hey, hi.

Calm down.
Do you have a temperature?

Yeah.

Okay, okay, okay,
I'll come there.

I'll come there.
I'll be there in 30 minutes.

Thirty minutes
is not a long time.

Do you want to stay
on the phone with me?

It's gonna be okay.
I love you too, honey.

- It's Grace.
- I'm Grace.

Billie.
Sorry. Billie.

She's not feeling well.

Can we have a rain check
on that ice cream cone?

- Yeah.
- Okay.

Yeah.

Hey, Ann.

Andy! Hey!

- Hey.
- Hi.

- Hey.
- Geez, I must be early.

Grace didn't tell me
you were gonna be here.

Well, me and the kids
baked some cookies,

and we just dropped 'em off.

How are you?

I'm, uh… you know.

No, I— I'm sorry.

Grace told me.
I— I feel for Naomi.

Yeah, okay.
Thank you.

Thanks.
Yeah.

Hey, congratulations.
You're big-time now.

About that—
that's a great gig. Way to go.

- Yeah, thanks.
- Yeah.

Uh, I'm crazy busy.
I travel nonstop,

which I don't
love so much anymore.

But I'll slow down
once the baby comes.

- Yeah, sure, sure.
- Yeah.

- Yeah.
- Anyway.

How are you holding up?
You didn't answer.

Uh, you know.
Okay, uh, surprisingly.

I'm, I'm okay.

You're always okay.

Well…

It's a— that was a compliment.

Didn't feel like it,
but, you know, it's okay.

Wait! You got
the Theresa Thompson estate!

- Yeah. Yeah.
- Oh, wow.

- That's major. Yeah.
- Yeah, it's good.

- Yeah.
- It's good. Yeah, yeah.

You know, I think
I turned you on to her.

Oh, I don't think so.

Why aren't you at the gallery?
It's almost 11:00.

This has got to
be a first.

I don't know, you know,
go to the market,

drop the kids off at school,
come here.

You, at the market?

Me at the market.
I'm a market guy now.

Hey, if you're early, you wanna
go get a cup of coffee

or something,
or take a walk?

Come on, just say yes
before, you know,

before you think
of an excuse.

Oh, wow.
Look at that.

- Oh, wow.
- She still has it.

Just so stunning.
Have you thought about, uh…

You got any ideas?

Hey, let me
ask you a question.

What do you think
about Pete?

- Oh, Pete's great!
- Really?

- Yeah!
- No, I— I like Pete.

It's just that she's so funny,
and Pete is like, so not.

He's nice, you know.

Yeah, but yeah,
who cares?

He's gonna be a great dad.

Yeah, you're probably right.
She's the great one.

Oh, my God,
she's fantastic.

You say that
like you just met her.

No, I mean, we've been spending
a lot of time together, and…

You did a great job,
Ann, really.

You were always
willing to, you know,

give anything up
for the family.

Thanks.
I— I admire that, really.

You see, that's the difference
between me and you.

I never saw it
as giving anything up.

Ann!

- There you are.
- Oh!

Um, Andy,
this is Barry Klein.

- Nice to finally meet you.
- Nice to meet you.

Oh, that's right,
we're taking Grace out to lunch,

if you want to join us.

- Yes.
- You know I would, but I gotta go to the gallery,

and then I got—
I got a thing I gotta do.

But I'm gonna see you
at Christmas anyway. At Gracie's, right?

Actually, uh, we're going to
New York for the holidays.

You know, a quick trip
before the baby comes.

Can't beat Christmas
in the city, eh?

No, you can't.

It's gonna be beautiful.
It's gonna be great.

Thanks. Shall we?

Yeah.
Take care, Andy.

Hey, that's pretty good, guys.

Lola Thompson's here.

Oh, already? Okay.

Definitely not Swiss Mocha,
I can tell you that.

- Okay.
- Whites will make you crazy.

- Yeah.
- Simply White.

- Simply White.
- That's the color.

- Okay.
- Hey. Hi.

You're early.
That's okay, that's okay.

That's a good thing.
That's a good thing.

PR team's not here yet,
and I have got a ton of stuff

to go over with you.
First, come meet my kids.

Uh, Andy, wait, wait.
Um…

I came early 'cause
I need to talk to you.

Okay.

Yeah, there's really
no easy way to say this.

Um, it's not personal.

- Okay?
- Okay.

I want you to
know that.

Oh, I should just say it,
I guess, um…

I gave the estate
to another gallery.

One in New York.

They flew out here,
and they, uh,

they— they lined me up
with a huge buyer already.

Promised me a show
in every city.

New York, London, Paris.

We— we even got accepted
to Basel.

Yeah. Wait a minute.

Is this a done deal?

Yeah, it is.

I just signed
the contracts, and…

you know,
we didn't have any, so…

No, we didn't.
We didn't have a contract

'cause all we had was,
you know, your word.

Andy.

Let me ask you something,
that whole thing about,

you know, family and everything.

What was that?
Was that—

That was true.
Of course.

This wasn't an easy move for me.
I-I wasn't looking for this.

They pursued me.
The offer was just…

It's a lot of money, Andy.
I'm a 50-year-old single mom.

- Oh, I know.
- Dad, help! It's Alex!

Excuse me.

Hi, I'm looking
for Alexander Koch.

He was brought in about
an hour ago— I'm his father.

Okay, uh, room 702.

- Down the hall to the right.
- Okay, thank you.

I was just shooting
all the way in Burbank.

Here's the deal.
The seizure, mild.

It was the fall, okay?

- Yeah. Yeah.
- Okay. Okay. Here's the plan.

They're gonna keep him overnight

just to make sure he doesn't
have another episode, right?

- Yeah.
- And as soon as he's okay,

they're just gonna send him
home in the morning, and everything will be okay.

He was so great, man.

He was so brave
getting his stitches.

He must have
been so scared.

I can't believe
I wasn't there.

Oh, come on.
Don't beat yourself up.

He's gonna be fine.

Honestly,
don't worry about it.

I'm sorry I took
my eye off him.

- No. God, come on.
- My bad.

- Hey, you got a gig, huh?
- Yeah, yeah, yeah.

- Guest spot on a soap.
- That's good.

- Yeah.
- How'd it go?

- Eh, alright.
- Good. Alright, good.

I finished.

You want some tea
or something? Coffee?

- No. No, no, no, no.
- You sure?

- No, you should go. It's late.
- No, no, no.

- I'll stay here with you.
- No, no, no.

Thank you.
I'm fine. I'm fine.

Okay, okay. Alright.

Hey.

Don't worry,
he's gonna be fine.

Don't worry.
You look worried.

Come here. Come here.

Thank you.

Alright.
Take it easy, buddy.

Oh, yeah, okay.
Alright, sorry.

- How you doing, man?
- Hey, Andy.

- Thanks for coming.
- I wouldn't miss this.

Thank you very much.

- Onward.
- Thanks, buddy.

- Hey, Doc.
- Hey. Love you, man.

Thanks, man.

- Ed! You came!
- I can't believe it.

I just can't believe
Goodrich is closing.

- Hey.
- Well, here we are.

- Yeah, here we are.
- How you feeling, boss?

Like I'm having
an out-of-body experience.

Mm-hmm.

Yeah.

Who invited the accountant?

Jesus, look at him.

Oh. Yeah, hi.

Hey.

I'm gonna go up
and say a few words.

Yeah, okay.
Listen.

I love you, pal.

Love you too, buddy.

Hey.

I couldn't have done this
without you, you know.

Want you to know that.

Hi. Hey.

First off…

I just wanna thank everyone
for even coming tonight.

This is, uh…
this is a special night.

Sad one, but, you know,
monumental for me.

This is big.

You know,
the Buddhists say, in the end,

there are really only
three things that matter.

How much you've loved,
how gently you've lived,

and how gracefully
you let go of the things…

that really weren't
even meant for you.

I haven't lived that gently.

And, uh, I think you all know
I have a little hard time

letting go of things.

But then, there's love.

Yeah. Man.

And the love, I mean, I feel
so much love here tonight.

And I have to tell you,
I've loved this gallery, boy,

with everything I've got.

You know, when you see something
with your eyes,

like, you know, schoolchildren,
let's say, crossing the street,

and maybe a little bit
of falling rain…

or the way that morning sun,

you know,
comes right through your window

and hits a bowl of fruit
on your kitchen counter.

Or even better…

That smile on your
daughter's face.

You know, you—

you close your eyes
and you think…

"I have to remember this."

Because in that moment,
that's a piece of art.

That's just art.

Oh, boy. Okay.

Well, it's been
a long journey, folks,

but it's been the ride
of my life.

Hey, thanks for coming.

They all come at the end.

- Dad.
- Ah, it's true.

Hey, it was so nice
to see everybody, honestly.

It was great.
But really, did kind of feel

like a guest
at my own funeral, you know?

Well, if you ask me,

I think this is actually
a really good thing.

- Yeah?
- Yeah, like a whole new chapter.

Yeah, maybe.

Hey, I'm gonna get to see
the kids a lot more.

Travel a little bit.

Maybe even take
some tango lessons.

And you're gonna be
a grandfather.

Oh, come on, Goodrich,
it's just a word.

Okay, I gotta—
I gotta sit down.

No, no, don't worry
about it, Dad. I got it.

- Honey, honey.
- No need to help me.

Honey, you don't have
to nail me

at every
given opportunity.

Nicely done.
Thank you.

Ooh.

- "Grandfather."
- Yeah.

Grandfather's like a guy
with bushy eyebrows

and a walking stick
and a tweed jacket.

I feel like you're describing
the old man from "Up."

Look, I know this conversation
is gonna be held against me

at some point, so can we
just kind of, you know,

delete it from the transcript
and let it be known

that I'm really, really excited
about the baby?

In fact,
the word "ecstatic" comes to mind.

Here.

I don't know if you've noticed,
but I'm extremely pregnant.

You're fine.
You're— you're fully baked.

You're good.
Trust me.

I've been through
enough pregnancies, I know.

Drink with me.

Speaking of being
an expert in this field,

um, I have my last
doctor's appointment

before Christmas tomorrow,

and it's getting a little
uncomfortable to drive.

Mom's in New York,
and Pete has to work, so…

- Now…
- I was wondering if you—

… your old man is very,
very, very available.

He would take you.
Gladly.

Kidding me?
I can't wait.

Thanks for coming tonight,
honey.

- I know, but still, it's nice.
- Come on.

You know, this kind of feels

like an end of an era
for me, too.

Hm.

Well, this midlife crisis
is no walk in the park,

I'll tell you that.

I didn't realize you were
planning to live till 120.

Please don't. Okay?

I don't think I can afford
the therapy bills.

Ooh, that was nice.

- Mm.
- 120.

Oh, my God.

Hallelujah.

Oh, wow.
No, you better take it.

♪ Jingle bells, jingle bells,
listen to them ring ♪

♪ Bringing all the happiest
wishes they can bring ♪

♪ Oh, jingle bells, jingle
bells, let's have a ball ♪

♪ Happy New Year, everyone,
Merry Christmas, all ♪

Merry Christmas.

You're home.

Yeah, I'm— I'm done.
I'm out.

So…

God, it's so quiet in here.
Where are the kids?

They're at— with their friends.
Um, Alex's house.

Oh, yeah.

I— I know his dad a little bit.
I can't wait to see them.

Look, I'm so sorry.
I should have called.

I just, um… I didn't—
I didn't really know

if you would want
to see me.

No, I mean, I knew
the 90 days were up

'cause I've got this
little reminder on my phone…

… that went off, so…

Of course, I want to see you.

- Andy—
- Why did you have to do it like that?

I would have helped you.

I didn't know what else to do.

You know, I was scared.
I was so scared.

And I didn't abandon
our family.

I— I really hope
that you know that.

- I know. I know.
- I just did not want them to see me like that.

- I know.
- It's not how I want them to think of me.

I know, I know.

- I know that.
- Okay.

I'm sorry, Naomi.

It's like the simplest thing
to say, but…

this is the first time
I've had a chance to say it

while actually looking at you.

Thank you.

Anyway, I'm— I'm on
the other side now,

and-and I'm—
and I'm doing good.

You know, recovery,
it's just such a journey,

but I'm— I'm starting
to feel more like myself.

Great. Good, good, good.

Hey, I really wanna help you
this time, okay?

'Cause I've been doing
a lot of reading about it,

and, uh… I just really
want to help you, okay?

I love you.

I've been…

I've been doing, um,
a lot of thinking.

I've had a lot of time to think,

and we are gonna
be better as friends.

Oh. Okay.

Deep down, didn't you
kinda always know

that we weren't
gonna make it?

Uh…

actually, I can't say
that I did, no.

Didn't see that one.

We've got a lot
to be grateful for.

- Yeah.
- You know, we got two beautiful kids,

and you're gonna
be a grandfather.

Yep.

Yeah, how 'bout—

Oh, shit.

Come on, come on, come on.

Hi,
you've reached Grace. — God. Geez.

If you leave a message,
I'll call you back. — Shit.

Hi,
you've reached Grace. —

Gracie, honey,
I'm on my way, okay?

Okay, okay.

Oh, fuck!

Hi, you've reached Grace.

If you leave a message,
I'll call you back.

Honey, I'm on my way, okay?
I'll be there in a few minutes.

Right there is fine.
Thank you.

- Oh, my God!
- I'm here.

Oh. You remember you were
supposed to pick me up?

No, I know, honey.
I called Pete,

and he said to meet you here.

- I tried to reach you.
- Oh.

What happened, huh?
Something came up with the kids?

Did you forget?
What was it, Dad?

Uh, well, uh,
Naomi showed up.

Oh, okay.

Well, I'm glad that
she's up and running.

Maybe now, I can just
go back to being someone

you call from the car,
or when you need to know

what temperature
to bake a potato.

- Oh, Gracie, come on.
- Are we done here?

- Because I'm late for a doctor's
appointment because of you. — I'm sorry.

Look, the woman just
showed up at my house.

What was I supposed to do?
I haven't talked to her in 90 days.

- No, I get it,
I get it, priorities. — I have to talk to her.

- I get it.
- No, honey. Come on.

Look, I'm only
a few minutes late. —

I'm here now.
Let's just go upstairs.

You don't get it, do you?

Get what?

I waited for you
like an idiot.

I'm so sorry, I feel awful.
I hate letting you down.

You hate letting me down?

Yes, I do.

You've let me
down my whole life.

This— this is nothing.
This is a doctor's appointment.

How have I let you—

Don't answer that.
Let's go upstairs.

You know, I thought you changed.
I— I really did.

I thought you'd grown up,
and— and you know what?

Maybe you have,
but it's all for them.

I'm not a part of that,
I'm a part of the original cast.

I don't get to reap the benefits

of the new and improved
Andy Goodrich,

who makes you pancakes
and shows you old movies.

No, no, I got
the never available,

never home, never asked you
how your day was, Goodrich.

Honey, this is really
not good for you right now.

Oh, really?
'Cause I think it is.

I think it's really good
to get things off your chest

that you've held in
for 30 years!

I'm mad at you.

And I have been for as long
as I can remember.

Just a steady stream of mad with
spurts of liking you in between.

Do you know how hard it is
for me to watch you

be father of the year
all of a sudden?

Do you know how painful
it is for me?

They get a version of you
that— that I never had.

I— I never even got to live
with you past the age of 11.

I don't even remember what
you look like in pajamas.

We're just friends, you and I,
but— but they have you.

All of you.
They— they get you, and I never did.

But do you know
who shows up for you?

Do you know who's always
there for you? Me!

- I know.
- For better or for worse, man!

Because I'm the only person
that loves you

as much as you love yourself!

And another thing.
Do you know why I married Pete?

Because he's nothing like you.

And maybe that, maybe that's why
you don't like him.

Okay, honey, please.

Do you know that every time
I see you,

I wanna run into your arms
and slap you?

I mean, it's the single
most confusing thing in my life,

because nobody, nobody
can break my heart like—

- Oh, my God!
- What? What's going on?

Oh, my God, it's happening,
and I'm with you!

What? What's happening?

- I'm so— what—
- It, Dad! It!

- Are you sure?
- Yes, I'm sure!

- Okay. This is okay.
- The doctor last week told me

that I was on track for
a full term, but I'm not due

for three and a half
more weeks.

- Okay. Okay.
- And I'm not dilated.

And this isn't
supposed to happen

- with your first baby.
- Right.

Oh, my God, Mom is in
New York, and Pete—

- No, we're good.
- Okay.

- What do we do?
- You— you gotta call Pete.

You gotta call Pete
and you gotta tell him he's gotta grab the bag.

Got it, got it.
Should we go upstairs?

No, Dad, we have to go
to the hospital!

- Got it, let's go.
- Will you— will you call Pete?

- Okay, come on. Come here.
Come on. Here. — Where's your car?

Hey, Pete?
Pete, Grace is in labor.

We're on our way
to the hospital, let's go.

- Come on, it's go time, dude.
- Tell him to grab the bag.

Hey, grab the bag, dude.

And the slippers
by my bedside.

Okay, and grab the slippers,
her slip—

- on her side of the bed.
- Yeah, and— and my cozy robe.

Not the one that
I blow-dry my hair in.

- The other one.
- Grab the cozy robe.

Not the other one.
Not the hair-drying one.

- What else?
- Mm, aromatherapy spray.

Aromatherapy,
don't forget the aromatherapy—

Oh, oh, oh, oh,
and the cord blood kit.

- It's over by the front door.
- You want to talk to him?

Okay.

Okay, sweetie.

- You're having a contraction.
- Squeeze my hand, just—

There you go, squeeze that.

Oh, you're doing great.

It's almost over.
Worst is over.

- Dad?
- Yeah?

I'm really glad you're here.

Me too, babe. Me too.
I'm so glad.

I'm really so— ahh!

- Squeeze this one for a while.
- I'm okay now, Dad.

Okay, I'm okay.
I'm okay right now.

- Yeah, okay. Come on.
- Yeah. I'm okay.

Oh, and I'm sorry about
all the horrible things

that I said to you.

Please, don't even
think about that.

Don't worry about that.
You're hormonal.

Oh, no, I meant them.
I just shouldn't have said them.

It was really mean of me.

And I hate when I get like that,
and I'm really sorry.

Don't worry about it.
It's okay.

- Okay.
- Yeah.

Yeah.

- Hey.
- Yeah.

You're having a baby tonight.

- Yeah.
- In fact,

this baby might be born
on Christmas.

It's the most religious thing I've ever done.

Well, Grace,
you're progressing really fast.

So, if you're comfortable
with the epidural,

I think we should
move ahead with it.

Okay, I— I actually
was kind of hoping

to go without that,
if that's okay.

It could slow things down,
but will definitely help with the pain.

Yeah. Okay.
She wants that.

Okay, it looks like I'm gonna
be here for a little while,

but I'll call you as soon
as the baby's born, okay?

Yes, I promise. I promise.

I know.
I'm glad she's home, too.

Okay. Okay, I love you.

Okay, I love you.
Hey, Pete!

- Oh, God!
- Come on, Pete.

- Hey!
- Whoa, you all right?

- How is she?
- She's good.

- Oh, good.
- Come on. Come here.

- Hey.
- Hey.

- Hey.
- You okay?

- How's she doing?
- Oh, she's doing great.

I think the feeling's starting
to come back in my hand.

- I'm gonna be a dad.
- You're gonna be a dad.

How 'bout that?

Good luck with that, Pete.

Uh-oh.

Hey, Grace,
we are gonna go ahead

and turn you on your side, okay?

- Wait, what? Pete!
- What— what's happening?

- I don't know what's happening.
- Hello, everybody.

Okay, let's see what's going on.
Oh, okay.

So, your contractions are just
one on top of the other,

and the baby's having a hard
time normalizing its heart rate.

So, let's put her
on her other side, here we go.

So, Mom and Dad,
this is the plan.

I'm gonna just wait
for a couple of minutes,

see if the heart rate
normalizes by itself.

We want to see the
heart rate go up, and if not,

I'm gonna go in and perform
an emergency C-section.

Wait, what?
Oh, my God.

Hey, let's just talk
through this, okay?

- Hey. Hey.
- Yeah.

Let's just talk through this.

- Okay.
- Okay?

The baby's gonna be
just fine, I promise.

Hold my hand.
Hey.

We're gonna bring the baby
home to that beautiful,

gender-neutral
nursery you set up,

and we're not gonna sleep

for, like, six months,
but it won't matter.

And then, before you know it,

it's gonna be
the first day of school.

Can you believe that?

But I'm gonna be
a basket case.

You?

You're gonna be solid
and put together.

A total ace.

And then, you're gonna
break down in the car.

And we're gonna have great family vacations

because you make
the best itineraries.

Yeah, and we're gonna take
a picture of us

holding the Leaning Tower
of Pisa, like that.

And we're also gonna
make a ton of mistakes.

But then, we're gonna
have a second kid.

Oh.

And we're
gonna make less.

I think our baby's gonna be
really embarrassed by us

for a while in high school.
Especially me. I know it.

But we'll get through it, and
we're gonna have each other.

- Right?
- Yeah.

And then college.

We're buying sheets
for an extra-long twin?

How did that happen?

I think our baby's really gonna
miss us when they go to college.

- Mm-hmm.
- Yeah.

And I think
we're gonna get ourselves

a little apartment
on the East Coast,

have ourselves
a little renaissance.

It's gonna be so great, Grace.

And it's just starting.

Right here.
Right now.

- Yeah.
- I love you so much.

I love you.

Dad, are you crying?

No. No, not at all.

Okay, baby's heart rate
is coming back up.

- Good job, Dad.
- Oh, wow.

- Take a quick look.
- You sure?

- Yeah. Let me take a look.
- Okay, great.

Okay.
I think we're ready to push.

You ready, Grace?

- You got this.
- Uh, I'm ready!

- Yes, you are.
- Okay.

- You got it.
- Alright, she's 10 centimeters.

- Pushing. I'm gonna…
- Everyone step out who's not essential,

- please.
- I'm probably gonna step out here.

- Okay.
- Okay, just relax.

Hey, sweetie.

Yeah, Dad?

One more thing,
you know, before I go.

You know
you're my soulmate, right?

Just wanted to tell you.
That's it.

Okay. I'll…

Okay, let's do it.

- Okay, here we go.
- Let's do this.

♪ Have yourself
a merry little Christmas ♪

♪ Let your heart be light ♪

♪ Next year,
all our troubles ♪ —

♪ Will be out of sight ♪

Grace did
beautifully. She rested. — Andy: Okay, good.

Baby's healthy,
and I don't always say this,

but adorable.

Thanks, that's great.
Man.

Thanks very much.
Boy…

That was scary.

You were great.

You were really great.

Man, I didn't think that…

I'd get this emotional.
Thank you.

Oh, please.
Well, don't apologize.

- And you are welcome.
- Thanks.

Wait a minute, I almost forgot.

It's a girl.

♪ Who are dear to us ♪

♪ Will be near to us ♪

♪ Once more ♪

Knock, knock.

It's a girl!

How 'bout that?

She was amazing.
A superhero. Really.

Oh, I'm not surprised.
Of course. She is a superhero.

- How you feeling, honey?
- Oh, man, I am exhausted.

- Oh, you meant Grace.
- Yeah.

Yeah.

I'm happy.

- Yeah, I'll bet.
- Yeah.

You know, babies are not
supposed to be this gorgeous.

She's beautiful.

- Right?
- Yeah.

Oh, so cute.

- Pedro.
- Hey.

Way to go, buddy.

You did good. You're great.
You're a good dad.

- Can we come in?
- Oh, yeah. Come in, come in.

Yeah, come here.
Come on. Come on.

- Aunt and Uncle are here.
- Merry Christmas!

She's so cute! Aww.

I love her little nose.
That's so cute.

Yeah, me too.

Dad…

You wanna hold the baby?

Yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Here.

Of course.

- You remember how?
- I do.

Okay.

Like riding a bike.

Hold her little head up.
Oh yeah, baby.

♪ True love will find you
in the end ♪

That smell.

I'm your granddad.

Welcome.

♪ Don't be sad,
I know you will ♪

♪ And don't give up until ♪

♪ True love will find you
in the end ♪

♪ This is a promise
with a catch ♪

♪ Only if you're looking,
can it find you ♪

♪ 'Cause true love
is searching too ♪

♪ But how can it
recognize you ♪

♪ Unless you step out
into the light ♪

♪ Don't be sad,
I know you will ♪

♪ And don't give up until ♪

♪ True love will find you
in the end ♪