All language subtitles for The Jeffersons s04e01 The Grand Opening 1.eng

Well, we're moving on up, moving on up,
to the sun, moving on up, to a deep...

Did you call the caterers? Oh, yes,
George, twice.

Oh, good, good.

Did they get my order right?

Everything you wanted.

They got the champagne, the sandwiches,
the pastry plate.

What about those stupid little things on
the crackers?

Two dozen stupid little things on
crackers?

With all that money you laying out, Mr.
Jefferson, you could have let me cater

it. Florence, I'm opening a new office,
not a morgue.

Is there something you don't like about
my cooking? Yeah, eating it.

This is so exciting, George. After all
these years, your own office. Yeah,

that's right. It took me a long time,
but I'm finally there.

Hey, let's take a look at my ad again.

Look at that. We see a whole page.

Are you sure you didn't overdo it a
little, George?

What are you talking about?

Jefferson's Cleaners proudly announced
the opening of its new corporate office.

Not that part. This part.

Look for our stores in Chicago, San
Francisco, and Los Angeles.

You don't have stores in any of those
places.

So what? I just had a store there. I
just said, look for them.

I'm surprised you didn't take two pages
and put in a big picture of yourself.

Hey, that's a great idea. Why didn't you
tell me that sooner?

I like it.

It's just the right size. Thank you,
Florence.

For wrapping the garbage in.

Well, I'm glad you finally got an
office.

No more running around from store to
store. No, that's right. From now on,

store managers come to me.

I can remember your first office in the
Queen's store.

You had a table and a phone in the
bathroom.

Oh, yeah, that's right. I was the only
executive in town that had a chair to

flush.

Hey, I bet that's where you got the idea
to open up a chain.

Get it? Chain.

Gone, Floss, get it? Gone.

I can't wait to see your new office.

I wish everyone would hurry up and get
here so we can go.

Me too. I want to know what you think
before my opening tomorrow.

That's why I invited the family and some
of my friends over for the sneak

preview. You mean a sneak show off.

What are you talking about, Weezy? Look,
it's the American dream come true.

Ten years ago, I was this little guy
with one store, right?

Now look at me.

A little guy with seven stores.

Ha, ha, ha. You can't get me today,
Weezy. Nothing can make me mad today.

In that case, can I have a raise?

No.

See, that didn't make me mad. I was
happy to turn it down.

George, you better finish dressing.
They'll be here soon. Oh, yeah, that's

right. I can't let my public down.

Florence, can you keep a secret?

Only if it ain't worth telling to
nobody.

Then I better not tell you this secret.

If it's that juicy, I want to hear it.

Well...

I got George a present to celebrate the
opening of his new office.

You just ran out of juice.

It's a gold watch.

Helen is picking it up for me at the
jeweler's.

Okay, I'm all set.

Now remember, you don't know a thing.

I could have told you that.

Okay, what do you think?

Do I look successful enough?

Tailor -made suit, monogrammed shirt,
brand new silk tie.

Is that a tie? I thought your tongue was
hanging out.

Who asked you?

I was just telling you what I was
thinking.

Look, if I paid you to think, you could
cash your check out of Penny Harkin.

Where do you think I cash it now?

I ain't got time. I got to change.

Weezy, look, this is the biggest day of
my life. Even bigger than you think.

What do you mean?

Well, today is the day Lionel's coming
into the business with me.

What? When did he decide to do that?

In about an hour from now.

Oh, George, how many times are you going
to ask him? He always says no.

He ain't going to say no this time. Not
the way I got it planned.

Hello, Mr. Jefferson, sir. I got those
papers you wanted, all 50 of them. Hey,

that's great, Ralph. Come on in.

George, what is all this?

Oh, I was standing around about to get a
few copies of my advertising.

A few copies?

You got enough there to paper train King
Kong.

It was a pleasure getting them for you,
sir, even though they are very heavy.

Oh, yeah, let me help you out there,
Ralph.

Take care of these.

Here, this is for you, Ralph. Thank you,
sir.

You're too generous. Oh, yeah, you're
right.

Anything you say, sir. Any little thing
you need, you just let me know.

Would you like to...

Would you like me to get that spot out
of your pants for you, sir? What spot?

Why don't you tell me about that?

George, what are you doing?

Take these down to my store. Tell them I
want them back right away.

Yes, sir. When it comes to service.

You can't walk around like that. We have
people coming.

Don't worry about it, Weasley. We'll be
back in a minute.

fatter toothpicks.

Now, hold on, Florence. I happen to like
George's legs.

Besides, where else would you put knees
like that?

I saw knees like that once on an
ostrich.

Are you two finished?

I got one more.

Your legs. Shut up!

Oh, Florence, you look so nice.

Yeah, I do, don't I?

At least you had enough sense to get
dressed up for my new office opening.

I ain't going to no opening. It's
Saturday. I'm going to choir rehearsal.

What are you talking about? Everybody's
going to my opening.

The Lord ain't. He's meeting me at choir
rehearsal.

Now, if he heard you sing before, he
ain't.

See, that Ralph was fast.

Now, see, that's what I call good
service.

Now, Greasy, today, let me be the first
to congratulate you on your new office.

Oh, who are you supposed to be, Bentley?
Fred Astaire?

I would like to believe the occasion
demanded formal wear, but I see it's

actually quite sporty.

My parents are down to clean it.

Actually, I haven't worn this since the
funeral.

Poor Aunt Amelia.

Oh, I'm sorry.

Oh, don't be. She lived to a ripe old
age.

Oh, how old was she?

She'd have been 112 if she were human.

Your aunt wasn't human?

It wasn't a family.

Oh, no, it wasn't Aunt Amelia's funeral.
It was for her poodle, Fifi.

Oh, I've heard about those pet funerals,
but they always seem kind of silly to

me. Oh, not at all, Mrs. J. It was
actually quite touching.

Fifi was buried just as she had lived,
with a copy of the London Times in her

mouth.

Mr. Bentley, you are the first one here.
Why don't you sit down?

Oh, I can't. I just popped over to get
the address of the new office. I have to

run a very important errand first.

It's in the Brockhurst building on East
53rd.

Brockhurst. I'll try not to be late.

Ta -ta.

Hey, do a pair.

I wonder where the hell Ralph is with my
pants.

He could have knitted me a new pair by
now.

Well, it's about time.

Hey,

Lionel, it's you.

Hey, Pop.

Man, you don't have any pants on.

Didn't I tell you he was smart, Reese?

Jefferson. Oh, I love your legs.

And they move real fast, too.

Hey, Mark, there must be a real good
reason why Pop isn't wearing any pants.

There is.

He gave them to Ralph.

I know your daddy's a big tipper, but
isn't that overdoing it?

Hey, we've got to get bigger towels in
there.

It's about time Ralph will get it this
time.

Oh, no.

What's the matter, George? You lose your
bagpipe.

No wisecracks from you, Willard.

About what?

I think your towel looks very nice.

You ought to have cuffs put on it,
though.

Yes, sir.

Ralph, will you bid? I ran all the way,
sir.

Louise, the engraver said that the watch
wouldn't be ready until three.

Oh, no.

And he couldn't get the band you wanted,
so you'll have to go down and select

another one. I'm sorry.

Oh, it's okay. I'll go get it myself.

Well, let the party begin.

Mr. Jefferson.

You still here? I'm trying to tell you,
sir. Your limousine's waiting

downstairs. Oh, good.

Did they set everything I asked for?

Oh, yes, sir. The limousine's black and
the chauffeur's white. Good.

Okay.

Let's go, everybody. We've got to pick
Mom up on the way.

Florence, we're leaving now.

All right, Miss Jefferson, y 'all have a
nice time.

That'll be easy. You ain't coming.

Hey,

you the driver of that limousine out
there? Yeah. Well, I'm George Jefferson.

Well, nice to meet you, George, but we
don't need any more drivers.

I hired you to drive.

Oh, you're a...

Sure, sir. Yeah, that's right.

I got five people sitting out there in a
car that ain't moving. Now, if you're

the chauffeur, get out there and chauff!

Yes, sir.

Hey, Mr. Jefferson.

Hey. Saw your ad in the newspaper.

Oh, yeah?

Boy, you're sure getting up there in the
old chips, huh? Yeah.

I guess I'm getting too big to hide it
anymore.

Well, you sure are. See, Mr. Jefferson,
I mean, between you and me, how much you

figure you're worth now?

Well... How much do you think
Rockefeller's worth?

Gee, uh, I don't know. You know, them
big guys never tell anybody anything.

Well, what's good enough for Rockefeller
is good enough for me.

Hey,

uh, bartender.

Yes, sir.

About that guy that just left. Oh, Mr.
Jefferson? Yeah, is he really that

loaded? Is he loaded?

Kid knows a chain of cleaning stores.

Take a look at that.

Does, uh, he come in here a lot? Oh,
yeah, all the time, Liz. Right upstairs,

12D.

12 D huh?

Well, that's an awful lot of money for
one guy to have Yeah Seems like he ought

to want to share it a little Yeah

Did you enjoy the ride, Mama? Oh, yes,
George.

I only hope that stuck -up Evelyn Harris
saw me in the limousine. How could she

miss? You made the chauffeur drive
around the block three times blowing the

horn.

Well, how do you like it?

I love your office, George. It's so
compact.

I'm sure you'll have a lot of happy
hours here.

Not unless I'm fooling around with my
secretary, I won't. Because this is her

office. Now, this is my office.

Oh, George.

Well, what about it, Weave?

What's the word I'm looking for?

Expensive.

What do you think of it, ma 'am?

It's lovely, George.

I'm very proud of you. Well, you know
the old saying, ma 'am, behind every

successful man there stands a good
woman.

That's why I'm so proud of you.

You did it anyway.

Hey, come on.

Let me give you a guided tour.

See, this is over here. George, this is
fabulous.

Well, it just ought to be.

It's a genuine Louis the 19th.

There was no Louis the 19th.

That's why it's so rare.

So what's this?

A sailfish.

It took me exactly six hours and 35
minutes of sweat and pain to land this

beauty in the Gulf of Mexico.

What? You've never been fishing in your
life.

I know, but for $500, that's the story
I'm telling.

Oh, George, I'm... Really impressed with
your office.

Who wouldn't be?

Well, how do I look sitting here?

Like the king of the pygmies.

George, there's something wrong with
your desk.

What, ma?

Well, you've got a picture of Louise on
it, and you have no picture of me.

Oh, yeah, I'm getting one of you, ma.
Don't you bother.

It's my favorite one. I look so young
there.

Oh, is this the one taken during the
Civil War?

Hey, come on, everybody.

Look, this is a grand opening here. We
got lots to eat. Lionel, why don't you

open some champagne? Okay, Pop.

George Jefferson.

Oh, right here. A present for you. Oh,
thanks.

Oh, it's from Lionel and Jenny for your
new office.

A rubber tree. A rubber tree. Hey,
that's great.

Thanks, kid. It's nice.

Ah, be careful with that champagne,
Helen.

Remember what happened the last time you
drank it. You could hardly walk.

That's because I had to carry you.

Mama.

Look, if this excitement's too much for
you, you can go in the other room and

rest.

Perhaps you're right, George.

It's a shame your father didn't live to
see this day.

Yeah, sure is.

I think I'll go drink a toast to him.

Oh, that sounds great, Ma.

Not that, George. It probably means more
to me than that.

Ladies and gentlemen, I would like to
propose... Just a minute. I would like

propose a toast to the man of the hour,
George Jefferson.

Here's a man who made it against all the
odds.

He didn't graduate from high school.

He's not overly intelligent.

He certainly didn't make it on his looks
or his charm. You get to the point.

Certainly.

I forgot it.

That don't matter no way because I got
something important to say that's going

to be the tops of the whole party.

Lionel. Hmm? What do you think of this
desk?

It's great, Pop. I'm glad you like it
because it's yours.

What? I want you to quit your job and
come into business with me.

Hey, Pop, I'm an engineer.

So what? Look, Lionel, you've been
sitting in that same old cubbyhole for

year now.

And they ain't gave you no raise, no
promotion, no nothing.

But, George, you're the one who pushed
Lionel the hardest to get his

degree. Right! That's so the world would
know he's educated.

Now show me that you're smart.

Pop, you know, I... See that? He loves
the idea so much he can't talk.

and talk, and I hate the idea.

Well, that's too bad. You outnumbered
two to one. You lose.

Welcome aboard, Lionel.

I'm not so fast. I didn't say yes.

You better not.

Look, you stay out of this.

I'm his wife.

Well, that ain't my fault.

Mr. Jefferson? That's me.

A rubber tree for you. What?

Who's that from? It's from us, George.

Oh, Tom Helen.

You shouldn't have.

Now, you're damn right you shouldn't
have. I've already gotten one.

make them, George.

Sure, you could always use a new set of
tires.

I believe it's almost three o 'clock.

If you want to get George's watch, you
better go.

Oh, I almost forgot.

I have to leave for a while.

And Lionel, don't you make any fast
decisions.

Where are you going, Weezy?

On a little errand. I'll be right back.

Hey, Lionel, why don't you sit down at
your desk and try it on for size?

Oh, now, look, Pop, I don't have any
experience.

Now, what would I do in your cleaners?
Oh, about $35 ,000 a year for openers.

$35 ,000? Uh -huh.

Dollars? That's right.

Uh, Lionel.

You know, remember, we agreed.

We don't care anything about money.

Oh, sure, Jenny, we did.

$35 ,000?

A year?

Yep.

How'd he make that in two years?

Uh, Mr. Jefferson, in case you hadn't
noticed, Lionel's on his own now. He's

own man. He makes his own decisions.

Nobody can tell him what he can and
cannot do.

Lionel, you're not taking his job, and
that's it.

Kenny, aren't you being a little
domineering? Let Lionel talk. He has a

his own opinion.

That's right, and in my opinion, I feel
that... Shut up, Tom.

Don't be dumb, Lionel. Look, I'm
offering you top dollar, executive

and all of this.

Pop, it sure sounds nice, but I just
don't know you. I'll even buy you your

fish.

Oh, Mr.

Jefferson, did you ever stop to think
that maybe Lionel might like his own

Well, a man can like a lot of jobs.

Oh, the only reason you're even
considering this is because of the

You're being bought for $30 ,000.

You know, I resent that, Jenny, and it's
$35 ,000.

care if it was 50?

I would.

Who said anything about 50?

Oh, what is this?

Don't anybody send me candy anymore?

Hey, this place looks like dog heaven.

Now, what am I going to do with this
plant?

It's for Mr. Billings, the vice
president of your bank.

If he wanted to send something to Green,
he should have sent some money.

Hey, you two, this is nothing to fight
about.

I think it's a lot to fight about.

Not now, of course.

Instead of arguing, why don't you just
sit down and discuss it?

Now, what do you say?

I'm sorry, Lionel.

Me too, Jenny.

What are you apologizing for, Lionel?
You were right.

George, no one's right, no one's wrong.

Everything's not black or white. It is
in your family.

Mr. J, but I had to pick up your office
warming present.

It better not be what I think it is.
It's a book. Oh, good.

On how to take care of this rubber tree
plant.

What a lucky guess. I didn't know you
collected rubber trees.

I don't collect them.

Look at the bright side, George.

Now you won't have to hire a secretary.
All you need is a gardener.

There, there, Melody. You play with your
friends.

Mr. J, your office is simply smashing.

Oh, you like it, huh, Ben? Oh, goodness,
yes. It's functional and efficient, and

yet it has that certain je ne sais quoi.

Oh, not anymore. I just had to
exterminate in there yesterday.

Success, Mr. J, and many prosperous
years.

Ah, thank you, Bentley. Grab yourself a
glass. I'll buy you a drink. All right.

Hey, Lionel. Huh?

Don't you think we ought to let Bentley
in on the good news?

This is the biggest day of my life,
Bentley.

My son, Lionel, is joining me in the
business.

Oh, that's marvelous.

Oh, now, now, hold on, Pop.

Now, I didn't say that.

Ginny and I have to talk it over. Oh,
well, you never got that close to saying

yes before.

It's good enough for me.

Hey, my first phone call. Where's the
phone?

It sounds like it's coming from the
cigar box.

Oh, hey.

See, that's class.

Jefferson and son, that's him speaking.

Say when.

What? When.

Is this some kind of joke?

Yeah, I'm listening.

Yeah.

Yeah.

What?

Where am I going to get... Hey, hey,
wait a minute.

Hello?

Hey, what's the matter, Pop?

What was that all about?

Weezy up.

Weezy's been kidnapped.

The Jeffersons was videotaped in front
of a studio audience.

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