All language subtitles for the_cosby_show_s06e11_cliff_la_dolce

of music I've ever heard.

Be right out!

Denise, the taxi's here to take us to
the airport.

Okay, Mom, I don't know what to pack.

Honey, you're going to the Caribbean for
the swimsuit and the bag.

Well, Mrs.

Huxtable goes to Washington.

Listen, you're going to be late. You
better get a move on. Oh, that's right.

don't know why I always wait to the last
minute of the pack.

I'm going to miss this plane. I just
know it.

Well, I just want you to know that I
will be missing you when you're in

Washington. Well, I'll leave you a
number where you can call me in case

any problem.

It's not going to be so easy for you
these next couple of days with me in

Washington, Denise in the Caribbean with
Martin.

You're going to be alone with the girls.

So? Well...

If there's a problem, the girls are more
inclined to come to me and talk about

it. They want to come to me also, dear.

It's just that I don't go around
bragging about... Of course you're

Thank you.

And you know Rudy has a paper due in
school tomorrow.

That's right.

And the subject is?

English.

Wrong.

It's history.

Well, it's written in English.

I think I better leave this in the
kitchen where the girls can see it.

Winter, hello to some sunshine.

Hello. So, Dad, here is the number where
Martin and I will be in case there's

any trouble. Why is everybody giving me
a number in case there's any trouble

with somebody?

There's not going to be any trouble.

Well, Dad, I was only offering because
you haven't spent a lot of time alone

with Olivia.

Listen, Olivia, you have to tell them
when she and Martin went to Rhode

you and I had a wonderful time together,
didn't we, Olivia?

Yes, and we talked about where babies
come from.

That is correct.

We talked about the stork.

I'll tell you all about it. You knew
nothing.

I'll get it.

Denise, please take our things to the
taxi. I want to say goodbye to Vanessa.

Okay.

No, Christine, it won't be any problem
coming to your party.

You see, my mom's going to be in
Washington, so she'll never find out.

perfect timing.

Yeah, let me get a pencil to write down
your address.

Let me call you back.

Bye.

Christine? Yeah.

Christine from your aerobics class? A
college student?

Yeah.

So what's going on in her apartment
tomorrow night?

She's just having a few friends over. I
see.

You're not going to a college party
where there are going to be guys four

five years older than you. Forget it.

Mom, can I help it if I'm so mature that
older men find me attractive?

You're forcing me to socialize with
people my own age, and it's holding back

intellectual development.

Darling, what I'm holding back here has
nothing to do with intellect.

Now, don't think because I'm in
Washington you can just up and do as you

and I won't know about it. I have eyes
and ears everywhere, dear.

Well, I might as well be living in a
prison.

Don't worry about it. One day you'll
have children.

You'll have a lifetime sentence.

Bye, sweetie.

You know, you really shouldn't sneak up
on me when I'm on the phone.

I'm sorry, Vanessa.

But it was so much fun.

Well, my best daughter doing homework.
Good.

Daddy, everybody in school hates me.

I need someone to talk to. Do you have a
phone number to Mom in Washington?

Yes, but if there's something you want
to talk about, you could tell me.

Beth told me that everyone in the class
hated my guts.

And the only person who liked me was the
teacher. And the only reason she liked

me was because she's paid to.

Everyone thinks that I call Beth a goof
face, and I didn't.

Then you go back and you just tell them
that you didn't say it. I can't.

See, Morgan's the one who really called
Beth the goof face.

So I went to Morgan and said she should
go to Beth and tell her the truth.

Morgan started to cry.

And then everyone saw how upset she was
and started hating me. I think you have

to go back and address your friends and
say to them, I am your friend

and I tell the truth.

Now, here is the truth. And don't get
angry with me just because Morgan runs

crying because it was her fault.

And I'm sure that these people will say
to you, okay, you're absolutely correct.

Bingo.

Okay, Dad, I'm going to try. Hey,
listen, it's only right.

But now I just have to stay up all night
writing with people on Valley Forge.

Valley Forge?

Yeah. Now, Dad, Dad knows about Valley
Forge. Now, let's see, where are you?

George Washington.

is made a commander.

Yeah, now, Valley Forge, see.

Valley Forge, George Washington, and his
lawyer. You need a dictionary.

Go get the dictionary.

We're going to get a dictionary, and
you're going to write a paper. Woo -hoo

-hoo! George Washington.

Hey, Olivia, what's up?

I'm bored.

Want to play with me?

Sorry, I don't have time. I just dropped
off some of Dad's socks I borrowed.

I can do splits.

Want to see one?

I saw you do splits, and it was great,
but I really have to go.

Wait, wait. Did you ever hear me sing?

Yeah, I heard you sing Twist and Shout,
remember? And it was really cute.

I can do blue sweat shoes.

Olivia, I'd love to hear it, but I
really have a meeting I have to get to.

you later.

Hey, son.

Hey, Dad. How you doing?

Want to hear me sing blue sweat shoes?

Oh, you know what?

I have patients downstairs, honey. I'm
sorry. I can't hear it right now.

Nobody wants to play with me.

Oh, yes, they do. Listen, why don't you
take her for a little walk? Come on.

Dad, I'm going to the Café de Balzac.
All right, well, then take her to the

de Balzac with you for a while, please.

She looks pitiful.

Okay, Olivia, let's go.

Uncle Theo's taking you to the village.
There you go. All right.

Dad, I brought back some of the socks I
borrowed. Okay, thank you. Sorry I

couldn't wash them. That's all right. We
expect them.

Thanks a lot, Dad.

Thanks a lot what? Now what happened?

I did what you told me at school.

Yeah? I went over to the girls and said,
we should forgive each other. Uh -huh.

They said I was pushing for coming over.
Now they hate me even more.

Well, I'm sorry they feel that way.

Dad, why did you tell me to do that?

Because I thought you were dealing with
civilized people. But, Daddy, they're my

friends.

And it's no fun walking around all by
myself.

Why did I listen to you in the first
place?

Mom would have never told me to do
anything like that.

Oh, boy, oh, boy, oh, boy. Well, okay,
I'll just try to get a

little help here.

My brother, you and I have been looking
all over for you. We want to invite you

to what's going to be the greatest party
of the century. Women from three

colleges are going to be there. Three.

You guys, I can't make it. I already
promised Olivia I would spend the

with her and buy her hot chocolate.

Okay, enjoy.

Hey, I better warn you, I think Terry's
your waitress.

Oh, yeah?

You remember her, the one that never
gives you the time of day?

Bye, Olivia.

Adios. Adios, amigo.

So, Olivia, here we are.

Do you want to do a good party?

Yeah, I know.

Do you want to take me home?

Nope. You're the only girl I want to be
with.

May I help you?

Terry, your coming over here is help
enough.

And your leaving would be an even bigger
help.

No, she's funny.

Oh.

Well, who's this little sweetheart?

Olivia. She's adorable.

Is this your daughter?

Me? No, no. She's my step -niece.

I'm very single.

I'm so impressed that you brought her in
here.

I believe in staying close to my family.

I like to pass on what I've learned,
especially to someone as young as her,

because she is our future.

Do you mind if I just sit here for a
minute? No, here, sit, sit. She can

too. She can?

Yeah.

Olivia, blue suede shoes, hit it.

an incredible feat for a four -year
-old.

Olivia, a split. Hit it.

Wow. Wow.

Olivia, that was wonderful.

Thank you.

Ladies, I'm going to take Olivia to
Central Park tomorrow to go ice skating,

I'm not exactly sure what time. So if
you want to leave your names and phone

numbers with me.

I'm sure I can find some time to call
you and let you know.

Now, ladies, please write legibly. It'd
be a shame if you didn't get to see

Olivia again because I couldn't read
your phone number. Do you want my phone

number? Yes. No.

Justine, I know you're wondering what
I'm doing. I have a pretty good idea.

No, see?

It's not what you think.

I'm getting these phone numbers for
Olivia.

She's new in town and she needs friends.

Well, that's very sweet of you.

I'm so ashamed of myself.

Here I am thinking that you were just
using this sweet little girl to meet

and get their phone numbers.

Who gets the phone numbers? Oh, I'll
take them. Theo has a tendency to be

careless and lose his thing. Thank you.

Easy come, easy go.

Mrs. McGee?

Yes, Kenneth, what is it?

How long do I have to stay after school?

Cheer up. You've got less than two
minutes left.

And while we're sitting here, Kenneth,
I'd like to ask you a few questions.

Do you enjoy the subject of history?

Yes. And do you find my classes
interesting and maybe even sometimes

stimulating? Yes.

And are you answering in the affirmative
because I'm asking the questions?

Yes.

ever told you that talking to you is
like taking a multiple choice test?

Yes.

You try my patience, Kenneth. You really
try my patience.

Thank you.

Your time's up. You can go home now. But
in future, Kenneth, I want you to take

every single assignment I give you
seriously and do the very best job you

Success in life depends on a good
education.

Not always.

I beg your pardon?

That's not what my brother says.

What does your brother say?

My brother says, it's not what you know,
it's who you know.

I see. And who does your brother know?

Nobody. That's why he doesn't have a
job.

Go home, Kenneth.

I have a paper to write. Guess what?
Next time is now. I want you to redo

paper tonight on Valley Forge and have
it on my desk first thing in the

Should have kept my motion. Hi, Doctor.

Don't run in the hall, Kenneth.

Sorry about that, Dr. Huxtable. How nice
to see you. Thank you. Come right in.

And sit down.

Anywhere. Thank you.

Now then, you telephoned and you want to
talk about Rudy? Yes, I want to talk

about Rudy because she's very, very
saddened by the fact that she says that

friends are not talking to her, that
they hate her. I tried to explain

life and people to her, but it just
seems to have, things have just gotten

worse. Let me ask you something. Did you
talk to Mrs. Huxtable before you gave

Rudy all this splendid advice?

No.

She's out of town, isn't she?

How did you know that?

Well, I remember when you came to see me
about Vanessa, Mrs. Huxtable was out of

town. And I remember when you came to
see me about Denise, Mrs. Huxtable was

of town.

So I just assumed that when your wife is
away,

you get a bit bamboozled by those
daughters of yours.

But what about this experience with
Rudy?

Oh, Dr.

Huxtable, children Rudy's age behave
very strangely, I'm afraid, at times. I

mean, one day they're best friends, and
then the next day they're not speaking

to one another, and for no apparent
reason.

Now, you see, Rudy may be in big trouble
today.

But I will bet you any amount of money
that in a couple of weeks she'll be the

most popular girl in this class.

So, if you'll take my advice, you'll
just step back and let it pass.

Thank you.

Before you go, could I have another few
minutes of your time, Dr. Huxtable?

You probably don't know, but I gave the
children a paper to write on Valley

Forge.

And I wanted to read you a few of them
and then talk to you about Rudy's.

Let me see. Oh, yes.

Here's Kenneth's paper.

You know Kenny.

He's got a lot of potential.

Difficult, but a lot of potential.

The men from Valley Forge fought in a
war.

Many died.

They did not have food and supplies. I
would write more, but I don't have to.

It's all in my history book.

Amy's paper.

Amy is a hard worker, bright girl.

George Washington and his men spent the
winter in Valley Forge. It was in 1777.

It was cold.

They had very little supplies, but they
were brave. They lasted until spring.

Now, I'll read you a few lines of Rudy's
paper.

Honestly, I was just amazed.

She has an enormous grasp of history.

George Washington and his men faced
hardship and sacrifice in pursuit of a

dream.

A dream called America.

She refers to the harrowing campaign of
1777.

The insurmountable obstacles threatening
ultimate success.

And my absolute favorite.

my absolute favorite, the ubiquitous
melancholy that descended

on the downtrodden warriors.

It's just terrific, isn't it? I mean, it
gets better every time I read it. I

think Rudy should go straight to
college.

She's a very bright girl.

It's only one problem. You'd have to go
with her.

I beg your pardon? When Mrs. Huxtable
helps Rudy with the paper, her

11 -year -old capabilities come shining
through.

And when you help her with her paper, I
get ubiquitous melancholy and

downtrodden warriors.

When is Mrs. Huxtable coming home?

Tomorrow. Thank God.

Well, thank you.

I'll be going now.

Before you go, Dr. Huxtable, I want you
to go to the blackboard and write 100

times I will not do my child's homework
for her.

That is funny.

I'm not joking.

Start writing.

I'm not in your class.

You walk into this room, you're mine.

Start writing.

Yes, ma 'am.

Would you walk me to my car?

It might be a harrowing experience.

Well, if you don't run into any
insurmountable obstacles, I'm sure that

have ultimate success.

Yes.

I usually go to Mom when I want to talk
about something like this, but I think

you'd be really good for it.

I'm all ears.

Now, if you're too busy, I can call Mom.

Sit down.

Dad, I'm thinking of going to this party
at my friend Christine's house, where I

know no one will be doing any drugs or
drinking.

I hope so.

The problem is, when I get to school on
Monday, the kids who do drugs and

alcohol are going to call me antisocial
because I went to Christine's. who won't

allow any of them in her house. Uh -huh.

I'm just not going to go.

Thanks, Dad.

No, no, no, no, no, no, no. Sit down
here.

Sit down here.

Are you telling me that you are not
going to go to a party because on Monday

you're afraid of what these drunkies and
junkies are going to be saying to you?

And I'm telling you, go to that party.

And you want me to go to Christine's
party?

You have fun and stay an extra hour
later.

Now, you go ahead, hon.

Enjoy yourself.

Thank you, Dad. Thank you, honey.

We're open all night.

How are you? I am just fine now that I
can hear from you.

Ah.

All the children are just fine.

Yeah? Matter of fact, I just had a
little discussion with Vanessa.

About what?

Well, you know, she wants to go to a
party, and because this person who's

throwing the party doesn't allow people
who do drugs and alcohol there, she

claims that when she gets back to school
on Monday, the drunkies and the

druggies are going to be making so much
of a... a fuss about it. She doesn't

want to go to this party, so I said, you
go.

Cliff, who's having this party?

The girl's name?

Christine. Christine is a college
student, darling, with her own

There are going to be guys at that party
who will be four, five, maybe even six

years older than Vanessa, and I have
already told that little wench that

not to go.

She has hoodwinked you, darling. She got
you good this time.

How do I look?

The Cosby Show was taped before a studio
audience.