All language subtitles for Good Times s03e10 Willonas Dilemma.eng

Good time, anytime you need a payment.
Good time, anytime you feel free.

Good time, anytime you're up and under.

Not getting hassled, not getting
hustled.

Keeping your head up for water.

Making a way when you can.

Temporary layoffs. Good time.

What's the matter, James? Don't you like
the vegetables?

Oh, they're good, Florida, but it's
three days straight just vegetables.

I'm tired of eating what the cow eats.

But once I'd like to eat the cow.

I'll have some more, Ma.

Have a lot.

You know, I just don't understand why we
have so many leftovers this week.

I do, because JJ's missed dinner every
night.

Yeah, Ma, you're not feeding the garbage
disposal of the ghetto.

insulting J .J. when he's not here.

Yeah, if J .J. was here, he probably
would say, who you calling garbage

disposal, melon head?

Your mouth is as big as a bathtub with
both forces running at the same time.

Michael. That's what J .J. would have
said.

I never would have thought of it.

James, you know, I'm worried about J .J.

keeping just isn't healthy for him. What
you talking about, baby?

Oh, you know, working all day delivering
orders for the chicken shack, coming

home, changing on the run, and then
rushing off to that art school every

Oh, I kind of wish he was in regular
college.

Oh, baby, Junior's doing just fine. He's
working hard. He's studying his art.

And you know what makes me proud of
Paul?

He's finally becoming a man.

Greetings from the chicken shack.

Stacks the backs.

delivering greasy fried chicken bars for
the last three weeks, and I still ain't

delivering nothing half as ugly as you.

Who you call an ugly pheasant face?

Pheasant face? You don't care. All
right, Junior, knock it off now. Cool

Daddy!

Sit down, J .J. There's plenty left, and
you could use a decent meal.

Don't have time, Ma. I got to change for
art school.

Now, Junior.

You ain't nothing but skin and bones
now.

You keep skipping meals, you're going to
disappear altogether.

No, Dad, I've been nibbling all day.
They give you all the free fried chicken

you can eat. Only trouble is, every time
I see an egg, I have a strange desire

to sit on it.

JJ, how come you got home so late
tonight?

Oh, I got into a little accident, Ma.

A cab hit my delivery truck from behind.

JJ, are you all right? Sure, Ma, it was
only a tap. But I got a chance to see

something very few men get a chance to
see.

56 orders of fried chicken flying again.

Listen,

I want you to be careful driving around.
You hear?

Sure, Ma.

JJ, are you sure you don't have time to
eat dinner?

No, Ma.

Uh, by the way, is it all right if I
bring a friend home with me from art

tonight? Of course it is, JJ.

Good, because he wants to see some more
of my paintings.

Michael, come help me count my tips
while I'm changing. Sure, J .J.

And if you do a good job, I'll let you
watch my mustache grow.

Is that what that is? Man, I thought you
was drinking chocolate milk.

Hi, y 'all.

Well, hello there.

Girl,

that dress is fantastic.

Oh, you like it, Flo?

It's just a little something that I...

You missed.

All right, Willow.

What's going on?

Oh, girl, I got this heavy date with
this dude tonight, and this dress is a

test. If his eyes don't pop, he's dead.

Well, I ain't in the mood to stick
around here for all this girl talk.

Y 'all excuse me. I'm going in the room
and catch this John Wayne movie on TV.

How do you know there's a John Wayne
movie on? There's always a John Wayne

on, kid.

What?

$60 for the dress. I know.

And $20 to cure the cold you're going to
get.

What are you going out with? Oh, well,
it's a blind date. A cousin of one of

girls that works at the boutique, she's
been trying to get us together for the

longest time. She said he's real classy,
a great dresser, a good dancer, and a

big spender. All the simple qualities I
like in a man.

Well, have you any idea what he looks
like?

I know for sure. He's tall and dark, so
handsome can't be far behind. All right.

Oh!

Malona!

You look so fine. You must have all the
dudes standing in line.

Oh, merci, JJ.

Do you like my friend's perfume?

Can't smell a thing, Malona.

I've been delivering fried chicken all
day.

else to get through.

How come you haven't been by the place
to get anything yet?

Because all y 'all got is chicken. The
colonel's got ribs.

Well, I gotta be going, otherwise I'll
be late.

Okay, but you come straight home from
art school, you hear? Sure, Ma.

And don't forget, I'm bringing my friend
Walter with me home after school

tonight. All right, JJ.

Who's Walter?

Oh, uh...

an older dude i met at art school you
know too bad you can't be here when he

gets here i think you really dig him oh
thanks anyway jj but i got my date for

the night and from what i hear

You sure you don't mean the pliers,
Daddy?

I know what I'm doing. Hand me the
monkey wrench.

But, Daddy, pliers would be better.

Will you hand me the monkey wrench,
please?

Charlie the tuna?

Oh, Lord, Flo.

You got anything to eat? I'm starving to
death.

You mean you didn't have dinner?

How could I? With that octopus, I didn't
have a free hand.

Well, Mama, we had vegetables, too. You
want me to warm me up some? Oh, thank

you, honey. Okay.

My father. Walter. My little brother,
Michael. And the one over there with a

face in the pot is my sister, Thelma.

All right.

What's happening, my lord?

Oh, and this here is our neighbor and
dearest friend, Walona Woods.

Oh, no, thanks, Mr. Evans. I just came
by to see some of J .J.'s paintings.

Oh, get them.

You got yourself a talented boy there.
Why, thank you.

We know that, Walter.

Well, you must be pretty good yourself.
I mean, going to art school and all,

huh? No, I just do it to relax.

But when I was a kid, I only had one
dream, and that was to be a great

My parents took me to the best art
schools, and then one day one of my

called me to the side and told me
something that made me change that

Something profound.

Yeah, what was that, Walt?

You ain't... got it, ma 'am.

So now I own my own machine shop
downtown.

You own your own machine shop?

Did you say you were married?

Why?

I'm not. I never had time, I guess.

Ah.

Well, then. Come on over here.

Hey,

Walt, why don't you come into my studio
and let me show you that I'm the Van

Gogh of... the ghetto.

Walona, would you like to accompany me
to a private exhibit a young friend of

mine is having?

Why not? I'd be delighted.

James,

what are you doing?

I know you, Floyd. I know just what
you're thinking.

Oh, I get it. You think just because the
most perfect man for Walona just walked

into this house that I'm already
thinking they should get married?

Yeah. The thought never crossed my mind.

I bet you're already picking out
Bologna's wedding dress, aren't you?

This early?

Well, we first got to worry about the
reception hall, the minister, and the

party. Bingo.

And this is one I painted when I was
really depressed.

I had a date with these three chicks for
the same party, and they all showed up.

I call it Three Dog Night.

Over this way. Oh, I'm sorry, J .J.
Great, great.

Hey, Wilona. I bet you'd make a perfect
model.

Me? Oh, maybe ten years ago, but since
then the contents of this package has

settled a little.

Looks to me like it all landed in the
right places.

Thank you.

Wilona, is it dinner?

Ah, Wilona.

You haven't eaten dinner yet?

No.

It's still early. Why don't you let me
take you out to dinner?

Oh, no. No, I couldn't.

I mean, I hardly know you.

We just met.

Flo, cancel the stew.

Well,

it was nice meeting you, Mr. and Mrs.
Evans.

Kids, see you tomorrow night in class,
JJ. Bye -bye.

Bye. Oh, Walter, before you pick out a
restaurant, I think there's something

ought to know about me.

I beg your pardon?

Were you saying something?

Yes, I was.

I kind of felt you were.

What were you saying?

Well, I was saying before you pick out a
restaurant, there was something you

ought to know about me. I can't eat
seafood.

Well, as long as we're being honest,
there's something you should know about

too. What?

I can't hear a thing. I'm totally deaf.

Ain't that a blip?

Walter, I can't believe it. I can't
believe you're deaf.

Well, I only lost my hearing a little
over a year ago, so I can speak well,

I've learned lip -reading, so I can tell
what a person is saying as long as I

can look at their lips.

Which is a problem when you're talking,
Walona, because you've got a lot better

things I'd rather be looking at.

you never told me.

Never seemed to be a good time.

Besides, the minute you tell people
you're deaf, they treat you differently.

Oh, now that's simply ridiculous.

I mean, who will do things like that?

Hey, J .J., you can speak normally. I
only need to read your lips, not your

tongue, sir.

If you're deaf, How do you wake yourself
up in the morning? I mean, you can't

hear an alarm or anything like that.
Michael.

That's all right, Mrs. Evans. I don't
mind talking about it.

Oh. Um, some deaf people rig a bright
light up over their beds, plug it into

their alarm clock, and when the clock
goes off, light shines in their faces.

And then there are others like me that
have a gadget that shakes the bed.

Well, that takes a little getting used
to. I remember the first time that thing

went off shaking like crazy. I ran out
into the street yelling, I'm crazy!

And I wasn't wearing my pajamas.

Hey, Walter, you say you got this
machine shop.

You got this machine shop downtown.

That must be kind of hard. I mean, you
can't hear and all, huh?

It's an advantage.

I got ten people working under me, all
deaf.

The average person can't stand the noise
of the machine.

But I'm an equal opportunity employer.

I'll even hire people who can hear.

Hey, Walt,

you say that you're your own boss. Could
you use a hardworking, aggressive,

extremely intelligent young man?

We always can.

You know one?

That's another advantage in being deaf.
I don't have to listen to my own jokes.

Too bad we have to look at ours.

Walter, Walter, I really admire your
courage. You know, being deaf doesn't

bother you at all. That's really out of
sight.

Well, I figure there's an advantage to
everything.

Like I watched every Monday night
football game this year without once

Howard Coast out.

You know, Walter, you ain't alone there.
I know a lot of people that watch with

the sound off.

Hey, but I got a better thing going than
baseball.

You know, like when there's a close play
at the plate and the umpire and the

manager are standing belly to belly
yelling at each other and everybody in

stands is wondering what they're saying.

I read lips.

I know what they're saying.

Well, I don't read lips, but I still
know what they're saying.

What are they saying, Daddy?

I think we've held you two up long
enough.

If you're going to have dinner, you all
better get going.

That's right, Flo.

Walter, come on.

We'll see you guys later. Okay. Have
fun. Thank you. All right.

Good night.

Good night, Walter. Bye -bye.

See you.

Oh, now.

Huh?

I think there's another advantage about
being dead that I ought to tell you

about. What's that?

I can't hear it when a girl says no.

Oh.

Well, so long as you understand.

Walter Milano will be here soon.

Yeah, I'm trying to get dressed, but I
can't find my good brown tie.

You seen it?

I gave it to J .J. He needed it. He's
working tonight.

He's delivering chicken in my brown tie?

I'll kill him!

James, he'll be careful.

I don't know about that.

How about my watch and my handkerchief?
I can't find them either. Oh, yeah. I

gave your watch to Michael because I
want him home by ten.

And Thelma needs your handkerchief
because Larry is taking her to one of

sad movies.

Well, thanks for not giving away my
pants.

Hiya. James, we're supposed to be going
out to dinner. Why aren't you dressed?

Because Florida didn't turn my closet
into a Salvation Army depot. That's why.

Well, what is he talking about?

Nothing. Where is Walter?

He should have been here by now.

You sure he ain't out reading some other
lady's lips?

No,

I don't think so, not Walter.

Hey, you know, you two have been seeing
each other almost every night since you

met. Sounds like it's getting serious.

It is. A little too serious.

What do you mean?

He's a nice guy. One of the nicest guys
I ever met. And we have a good time

together. But...

Honey, I think he's in love with me, and
I'm not in love with him.

Are you sure?

Yeah. That's what's worrying me. I think
he is about to pop the question.

Well, then you better have a little talk
with him.

It ain't that easy.

I want to keep dating Walter because I
like him, but I don't want it to get too

heavy. And I know if I tell Walter that,
he's going to misinterpret it. He's

going to think I'm putting him down
because he's deaf.

You know, I... never thought of that no
you're my best friend now tell me how

can I tell him without hurting his
feelings there's one thing you can't do

can I do hey Rolona what's happening hi
honey this is for you thank you Rolona

why'd you order chicken we're gonna eat
out I didn't order it Walter did oh he

said he's gonna be a little late will
somebody tell me what's going on well

see deaf people can't use a telephone

So every day, J .J. stops by Walter and
see if he has to send me a message.

Oh, yeah.

Some people deliver messages by carrier
pigeon. Walter delivers his by chicken.

Junior, I thought I heard your voice out
here. What you doing wearing my best

brown tie?

All day, I need it for work, but I'll
keep it clean. I ain't messy.

Why don't you wear one of your own ties,
Junior? I can't. They all got gravy

stains on them.

Junior?

Now either you won't take off the tire.
I'm gonna take it off if I take it off.

I ain't going time

Untying

the tie Hey, well, no, no, come on. That
must be Walter.

Oh Hi Walter, come in. Hey everybody.
Hey Walter. Hi Walter.

How are you? Remember what I taught you?
Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah

Uh -huh.

Ma, you sure they ain't saying something
dirty?

Junior.

All right, Dad, I'm leaving.

Bye, I'll see y 'all later.

Boy, ain't that a sight. A chicken
delivering chicken.

Hey, what do you say we get going? I'm
hungry.

Me too.

Before we leave.

Uh, Wilona, there's something really
important I have to tell you.

Um,

right here, right now, I mean, uh...
Look, if y 'all need some privacy,

why don't y 'all go talk in our room?
Okay. Thank you.

Uh, where you going?

It's a problem.

Yeah, it's a problem. It's a real bad
problem. It always is a real bad

Every time you start playing matchmaker,
it's a real bad problem. That's all you

get. Now, come on, sit down.

Baby, sit down.

Walter.

I've got something I have to say to you,
and I think I should say mine first.

No, let me talk first.

I mean, I've got to say this.

Now, we have been seeing an awful lot of
each other, and it has been fantastic.

Walter, please. No, not until I finish
what I have to say.

Now, when you get to be our age...

Steady dating for a couple of weeks
means that things are getting pretty

serious.

Going steady ain't enough.

You start to think about marriage. But,
Walter, I... I know marriage is a big

step. A really big step. Walter!

That's why, if you're thinking about it,
I got to tell you, I ain't ready for

it. Oh, Walter, now listen. I hope you
understand.

What

did

you say?

Now, hold on.

You're turning me down.

Well, Lana, when I taught you that word,
I didn't expect you to ever use it.

Well, I got it steamed up a little bit.

Well,

look, I had to get it straight.

Look, I love being a bachelor.

I enjoy my freedom.

I'd like to spend time with you, but I
don't want to be tied down. You

understand, don't you?

Ain't this something?

What?

I was going to tell you exactly the same
thing.

You were going to turn me down?

Walter, there's no need to yell at me.

How long have you felt this way?

Well, I don't know.

Maybe a week.

And you didn't say anything. Why?

Well, because I... Because you were
afraid that I'd be hurt because I'm

Yeah.

Look, I know you were just trying to be
nice, but believe it or not, that's the

biggest problem I have.

Being deaf is a handicap, but most of us
learn to deal with it, and we do all

right.

But the biggest handicap is people
treating us like we were handicapped.

We cool now, baby?

Uh, we're cool.

They're waiting. We better go.

Good times is recorded on tape before a
live audience.

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