All language subtitles for Crowded S01E11 1080p WEB-DL DD+ 5.1 x264-TrollHD_track3_[eng]

.

- Hey, honey. What's up?

- I'm on with The Gooch.

- Oh, I love The Gooch!

- Give me a Pearl Jam
trivia question. I--

You're talking to Seattle's
number one Pearl Jam fan.

If you don't believe me,
ask any one

of the four message boards
I moderate.

- Mike, I lost your rake.
Can I borrow another one?

- He's on with The Gooch!

- Ooh, I love The Gooch.

I love it when he says,
"You got Gooched."

- Shh, shh, shh.

Name two ex-Pearl Jam drummers.

How about four?

Dave Krusen, Matt Chamberlain,

Dave Abbruzzese, Jack Irons.

I won? I won!

- Oh!
- I'm going to Pearl Jam!

That's awesome.

Yeah, I'm in a room
full of people.

He wants me
to turn the radio up.

- So, caller, are you happy?

- Ecstatic.

- That's great.

Well, it would be great

if this weren't
The Prank of the Week!

[spring boings,
sad horn warbles]

We don't really have
Pearl Jam tickets.

You just got Gooched.

- Ha-hah!

That's what I was talking about.

- Well, it's official.

There is no God.

- What's wrong with Dad?
Did someone die?

- In a way, yes.

- He just lost out
on Pearl Jam Tickets.

- Oh, I can get you those.

- Stella,
you better not be joking,

and that goes for all of you.

Do not [bleep] with me
right now.

- I'm serious, Dad.

My new boyfriend, Hashtag,

he's the drummer of Riptide,

They're the band
that's opening for Pearl Jam.

- There is a God,
and He rocks.

That is awesome. Can you get
another ticket for Shea?

- Can't it be
just a you and me thing?

It could be a Daddy-Stella date
like when I was little.

- You know what?
We'll fly there in my chopper

just like we did
in the old days.

Agh!
I love you, Stella.

I love all of you right now.

- Dad...

have your eyes
always been so blue?

- They're green,
but thank you.

- Good morning, all.

- Shea, are you wearing the same
thing you wore last night?

- I am.

And we all know
what that indicates.

- Oh, my God.
You're doing the walk of shame.

That's my thing.

- Is it a walk of shame
if I'm proud of it?

I think not.

All I can think of now is
when can I text him?

Or should I wait for him
to text me?

What's the proper
postcoital protocol?

You know what?
No biggie. Whatever.

Somebody tell me what to do.

- Do not text him.

- You'll look desperate.
- They're right.

You need a distraction.

You should
come to my poker game.

It's just me
and a few other guards.

- Thanks, Grandma.

- Well, while you hens
are clucking over the cards,

I'll be at the gun range.

I got to stay sharp
in case they call me back in

for one last case.

- Oh, would that be the case
of the delusional old man?

- You know, I used to shoot
when I was a kid.

Going out back with my Pa.

Target practice
with cans and bottles.

The rusted out El Camino,

the other rusted out El Camino.

- I didn't know you could shoot.

- Once shot a possum without
even slowing the tractor down.

- I love when Mom
gets all "Duck Dynasty."

- Hey, why don't I
come with you, Bob?

- I like to shoot alone,
Martina.

- Yeah, I understand.

I mean, what guy likes
being shown up by a woman?

- Passive aggressive challenge,
eh?

Accepted.

[beer plunks in trashcan]

[upbeat music]

.

- All right, I found my favorite
Pearl Jam T-shirt,

socks, boxer shorts...

Where is my Ten Club hoodie?

- It's in the drawer
next to your Pearl Jammies.

- How could jammies
that rock so hard

be so soft?

- Look, honey, I know
you're excited about the show,

but the thing is--

- Don't finish that sentence,
Martina.

I know that whatever
you're about to say

is somehow going to ruin
my enjoyment of this concert.

- But I have to say it.

- Resist.
- But it's important.

- Fight it.
Fight it!

- I Googled Stella's boyfriend,
Hashtag,

just to see
what he looked like,

and there was a link
to a blog,

and it's all very hush-hush
so the fans won't know,

but Hashtag's married.

- Ugh!
You and that Google!

Geez.

You think Stella knows?

- No.
I'm sure she doesn't.

I mean, Stella does
a lot of bad things,

but I don't think she
would want to ruin a marriage.

We have to tell her.

- All right,
in situations like this,

I like to ask myself:
W.W.E.V.D?

What would Eddie Vedder do?

- Any chance
he'd sit down with his daughter

and open a dialogue?

- No, he'd grab his ax
and head off to East Java

with surf god Laird Hamilton;

drop in on some
major tubular action.

- And how does that help us?

- It doesn't.
It's just fun to think about.

- Mike, come back.
[snapping]

- Okay, fine. You know what?
I'm gonna tell her.

She'll break up with Hashtag,
and I won't go to the concert.

And it's the right thing to do,
and we'll all be happy.

So if you'll excuse me,
I'm gonna take a sad nap

in my Pearl Jammies.

- So, you spent last night
with him,

and he still
hasn't texted you?

- No.
- Called you?

- No.
- Sent flowers?

- Flowers?
Guys don't send flowers

after the first time
you sleep with them.

- They do
if you're doing it right.

- Oh, I did it right.

I'm pretty sure.

- I'm sure you did, sweetie.

Your breadstick body
can be just as much fun

as a real woman's.

- Shea, the bottom line
is you can't text him first.

- Yeah,
I hear what you're saying,

but what if I really,
really want to?

- So, you just came in here

to get permission
to text this guy?

- Shea, nobody's gonna tell you
to do that.

It's a bad idea.

You got to play the game.

- Oh, Grandma,
Nate's not like other guys.

He said he doesn't want
to play games.

- Oh, honey, that's a classic
first move in the game.

- That's like the traditional
kickoff of the game.

- That's what someone
who's good at playing the game

says about the game.

- Or, he just meant
what he said.

[all laugh]

- I think this is
the first time you and I

have gone out and done stuff,
just the two of us.

- You're not gonna narrate like
this the whole time, are you?

So, your old man
taught you to shoot?

- Oh, so now you want to talk?

- Mine was about guns,
not about our relationship.

- Yeah.
My dad taught me.

He also taught me
how to clean a fish,

dress a deer, and open a beer
with my teeth.

Only time we got along
was when we did stuff like that.

- Maybe he wanted a boy.

- Well,
who knows what he wanted.

He was an angry old cuss.

[gunshots]

- Wow.
You stink.

- Well, you threw me off.

- A good shot doesn't
get thrown off that easily.

Let me show you how it's done.

- With that stance?

Heh-heh-heh. Your
center of gravity is way off.

- My center of gravity
is fine.

- Maybe thirty pounds ago
it was.

[gunshots]

Son of a bitch.

Look what you made me do.

- I thought you said a good shot
doesn't get thrown off.

- Your cackling would throw off
the American Sniper.

- I'm beginning to see
why we don't hang out.

- I didn't want you to come
to my range in the first place.

- Well, I know
when I'm not wanted.

- I just said
you're not wanted.

- That's how I know,
dumbass.

- Eddie, Laird,

we respected those waves,
and they respected us.

Cheers.

[phone rings]

Laird, could you grab that?
You're closer.

[phone rings]

Fine, I'll grab it.

Hello?

- I want to
kill your father.

- Take a number.

Your number is two.

- The balls on that guy
to insult me

while I'm holding a gun.

- [chuckles]

- Why are you laughing?

- I'm sorry.
I know you're upset.

But I love hearing you
trash him.

- Hey, how did Stella
take the Hashtag news?

- Well, here's the thing now.

You know how
you're always saying

that we got to let the girls

make their own mistakes
like adults.

Well, you know,
I've decided that you're right,

because if I meddle,

I may jeopardize
Stella's independence.

- And your Pearl Jam tickets.

- Hadn't thought about that.

- W.W.E.V.D.

What would Eddie Vedder do

if his daughter
was in the same situation?

- He would take her
to the Mike concert.

No?

All right, fine.
Look, I'll talk to her.

I will talk to her right now.

- Ready for
Daddy-Stella Date 2016?

- Yes, but first
we have to talk about something.

- Wait, what is that shirt
you're wearing?

- Shea made this for me

when we went
to go see Pearl Jam in 2002.

See? It's pearl plus jam.

- Good old Shea.

She may be the good one,
but did she ever get you...

uh-front, uh-row, uh-seats?

- Front row seats?
Oh, God.

Oh, Stella,
you're killing me.

Look, there's something
that I wanted to tell you

after the concert,
but I have to do it now.

Sweetie, hurting you
is the last thing

that I would ever want to do,
but, um...

Hashtag's married.

- I know.

- You do?

You know that you're
dating a married man,

and you are fine with that?

[phone beeps]

- Oh, it's Hashtag.

He wants to know
if we want to get drinks

with Eddie after the concert.

.

- Okay, hypothetically,
let's say I do text him.

What's the worst
that could happen?

- Well, you could text him,

he doesn't text back,
it drives you crazy,

and the next thing you know,

you're facing 20
without chance of parole.

- Mm.
- Mm.

- You're just
trying to scare me.

- It's the truth.

There was this one inmate--
good, church-going woman--

her boyfriend didn't call her
the next day,

she chased him,
he pulled away--

- As men do.

- And she got so mad,
she took a knife--

- My God, did she kill him?

- No!

Didn't you hear me say

she was a good,
church-going woman?

She just cut off his [bleep].

- I saw the file.
It had pictures.

- Mm.
- Oh, me too.

- You know,
when they're off the body,

they just don't look right.

all: Mm-mm.

- It's like seeing
your junior high teacher

at the supermarket.

You don't belong here.

- Agreed.
They should be attached.

And I get it.
And thank you.

Now, if you'll excuse me,
I'm gonna go for a walk.

- Nobody's gonna tell you
to text that boy.

- You don't know that!

[gunshots]

- Ugh.
- Well...

One of those hit the target.

My target.

- Less talkin'.
More shootin'.

- Whatever you say,
Annie Choke-ly.

- How long did it take you
to come up with that one?

- Not as long
as you think.

- Let's just
get to it, old man.

- Ooh, tough talk for someone
who shoots like a girl.

- I don't
shoot like a girl.

I shoot like
a country-ass redneck,

and don't you forget it.

And women shoot great,

you grumpy, stubborn,
misogynistic, pig-headed--

- Just shut up and let me shoot,
Linda.

- Linda?

Oh...

That's what's happening here.

- Nothing's happening here.

- You just called me
by your ex-wife's name,

who you never talk about.

Something's happening.

- Don't talk to me
like I'm one of your patients.

- You just threw a fish
at a fisherman.

I'm gonna catch it.

- Just like your pappy
taught you?

- What's that
supposed to mean?

- You have got daddy issues.

See?
I can be a therapist, too.

I've slept with enough
younger women

to know what a daddy issue
looks like.

- So, sleeping around
after your wife left you...

yeah, nothing sad
or transparent about that.

- All right, that's it.
I've had enough.

- Oh, wait, Bob.
I--

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry if I
crossed the line there.

Maybe calling me Linda
was just a slip of the tongue.

- No, it wasn't.

The truth is,

you do remind me of her.

Maybe that's why I didn't
like you right off the bat.

- You didn't?

But I'm so great
right off the bat.

Off the bat's where I shine.

- I liked you,
but I was worried about Mike.

I was afraid
you'd grow tired of him

the way my ex
grew tired of me.

- Hey...

There's no way
I'm ever leaving Mike.

He's too good looking.

And he's aging very well.

I'm not giving that up.

- [laughs]
Takes after his old man.

- Yes, he does.

And I do have some daddy issues.

He did want a boy.

But I'm glad I was a girl,

because that meant
I'd never be what he wanted,

and I liked pissing him off.

- [laughs]

That may be my favorite thing
you've ever said.

Still angry at the old man,
not gonna let it go.

You're my kind of gal.

- That may be my favorite thing
you've ever said.

- You know,
I don't understand

a man who doesn't want
a daughter.

I kind of wish I had one.

- Well, you have
a daughter-in-law.

A daughter-in-law who can
whup your ass in shooting.

- Well, we'll see about that,
Bitch Cassidy.

That's the other one I had.

- [laughs, unamused]

[gunshot]

Bull's-eye.

- Well,
this brings back memories.

How old were you
on our last helicopter date?

- Nine, maybe?

You seemed like this magical man
who could make things fly.

- And there you were
in that seat looking up at me,

biggest eyes I'd ever seen.

So sweet and small...

How could you be dating
a married man?

- Oh, here we go.

- Well, didn't I raise you
better than that?

- Apparently not.

Look, what do you
want me to do?

End things with him right now?

Not go to the Pearl Jam concert?
Not meet Eddie?

- Well...

let's not be hasty.

It's just that, Stell,
your choices in men--

losers, druggies,
guys named Hashtag--

do you ever think
any of this through?

I mean, look at how
Shea analyzes--

- Yeah, yeah.
I'm the screwup,

but perfect Shea
does everything right.

I bet you wish
she was here right now.

- I do not wish
she was here right now.

- Well, that's unfortunate.

- Oh, my God!
- Good lord.

- Oh, my God,
what are you doing here?

- I came here, but then
I felt dumb for coming here,

so I hid,
hoping to come up with a plan

to leave unnoticed.

But then you started
talking about me,

and, well,
now you're up to speed.

- But why did you come here
in the first place?

- It's too embarrassing.

- Oh, this can't still be
whether to text that guy.

- Of course not.

But I should, right?

- Oh, my God.
Even your problems are adorable.

- Well, they're certainly
more adorable

than sleeping
with a married man.

- You know what?
Why don't you and Shea

just go to the concert.

It's probably what you wanted.

Just admit it.
You like her better than me.

- Just stop that.

I do not like Shea better.

- Yes, you do.

- But not in
the way you think.

It just appears that Mom and Dad
like me better

because I'm no trouble.

But you're brave,

and brave people
make more mistakes

and get into more trouble.

But I admire your fearlessness.

People like you
wouldn't waste a whole day

scared to send a text.

- Thank you, Shea.

- So I should send it?

both: No.
- Okay, okay.

- Oh, Stella, how could you
think I love Shea more than you?

- You call her "the good one."

It's practically her nickname.

- Well, look, it's hard
not to give extra points

to the easy one.

But Shea's right.

You're brave.

And that's great.

But it scares me.

Now, when you were little,
I could protect you,

but when you became a teenager,

everything changed.

- Why?

- Well, the way you looked,
the way you dressed,

all those boys grabbing at you
like horny zombies.

- Yeah.
Good times.

I mean, that must have been
hard for you.

- It was,

and maybe I pulled back
from you a little bit.

- Yeah, maybe I did, too.

- Well, I'm sorry.

And it's something
that we can work on.

- I'd like that.

- Look, Stell, I don't like
either one of you best,

but I did love you first.

And don't tell your sister,

but that will always
make you special.

- Aw, Dad.

- Just don't date married men.

Brave, I'll acknowledge,

but stupid, I put a stop to.

- Okay.
I hear you.

I will break up with him.

But what about the concert?

- There are
more important things

than getting to hang out
with Pearl Jam.

- Wow, Dad.

I have an idea.

How about we go to the concert
and I break up with him after?

- I like that plan.

- Who says Shea's the smart one?

- Not me.

.

- Best Daddy-Stella date ever.

- [yelling]
What an amazing night!

- Where were your seats?

- [yelling]
Right next to the speakers.

So close, when Eddie spit out
his gum, I caught it.

- Was that the gum
you're chewing now?

- No.

- Shea, I'm sorry
that Nate didn't text you,

but you should be proud.

You got through the whole day
without texting him.

- Yeah, about that...

I thought to myself,
"What would Stella do?"

- [yelling] How many times
do I have to tell you?

I'm not a role model.

Look somewhere else
for your heroes.

- I tried to be brave,
so I texted him.

And he hasn't texted me back.

- So here I am:
a sad, lonely little breadstick.

- Good-bye, Nate Johnson.

- Aw.

- Bummer.

Your only option now

is to pretend you died
and re-meet him

as your twin sister.

- Shea!

- Nate?

- I'm so glad I found you.

- You are?
This sounds promising. Go on.

- Hey, look, I know you think
of Nate Johnson

as this bad boy
who plays by his own rules.

You know, the guy
who flipped the script

on the astrophysics game.

- Of course I think that.

Why do you think
I broke my rules

and slept with you
on our eighth date?

- Well, look.
The thing is,

I wanted to text you
or call you all day.

You know, or send flowers,

or fruit, or mini muffins,
or something.

You know, to thank you
for all the stuff you did.

- So, I did well?

I thought so.

I'm very task-oriented.

- What do you think
they're talking about?

- Shea just said
she's good at doing it.

- So, my friend
took my phone away,

'cause he was scared
that you'd be turned off

if I contacted you too soon.

- I wanted to text you
all day, too.

So, if you could've texted me,

what would've you said?

- That I missed you.

I couldn't wait
to see you again.

Look, Shea,
I'm just an astrophysicist,

standing in front
of another astrophysicist--

except I also have an MD.

I'm just asking you to...

like me, or whatever.

That kind of fizzed out
at the end there.

- Oh, Nate.
I do like you or whatever.

all: Aww.

- Privacy!

But thank you for caring.

- She's even nice
when she's pissed.

At this point,
I like her better than me.