All language subtitles for Roc.S03E11.He.Aint.Heavy.Hes.My.Father.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-FLUX_track3_[eng]

Oh, this is great.

I got a TV guide
that lists 59 channels

and a TV that only picks up
two-and-a-half.

- I don't want to.
- Oh, come on, Eleanor.

- I wanna find out.
- Roc.

I don't wanna know the sex
of the baby before its born.

I wanna be surprised.

It's the way my mother did it

and the way
my mother's mother did it.

Oh, you two
arguing about that again?

Yeah, pop, I wanna know
the baby's sex, you know?

I mean, the technology to find
out is there, so let's use it.

No, you don't need
all that hi-tech nonsense

to find out
if it's a boy or a girl.

I'll tell you
the old-fashioned way.

Eleanor, you're carrying high.

It's definitely a boy.

Except,
your belly's kinda round.

Nah, I think it's a girl.

Uh, but you've been saying that
the baby's been kicking a lot.

Mm-hmm.

Oh, Lord! You having twins.

Roc, I just don't wanna know the
sex of the baby till it's born.

- Hmm, yeah, yeah. Oh, man.
- Now...

You know,
I-I, I hate surprises, pop.

Yeah, I know.

It all started with that
jack-in-the-box you had

when you were little.

That head popped up
and scared you to death.

It was weeks before
you even went near a toaster.

Uh, look.

If you really wanna know,
just call the doctor.

It's your baby, too,
you got a right to know.

That's right, pop.
I'mma do it right now.

Dr. Mathews?
Yeah, yeah, I'll hold.

On the other hand,
if you go behind Eleanor's back

and she finds out,
you'll never have another baby.

In fact, she probably
won't even let you practice.

Uh, Dr. Mathews? Uh, yes, sir.

Mm-hmm. Wrong number, yeah.
Mm-hmm.

♪ Baby ♪

♪ There's a man ♪

♪ With no future so it seems ♪

♪ Can't live out his dreams ♪

♪ Now he's trapped into thinkin'
he won't succeed ♪

♪ And he can't believe ♪

♪ Live your life today ♪

♪ Oh yeah ♪ Not for tomorrow ♪

♪ Not for tomorrow oh oh oh ♪ Ha ♪

♪ Live your life today ♪

Now, look at this.
The Baby Emporium has a sale.

Now, see, if I knew
what sex our baby was

you know, I could go on down
and buy out the whole store

for our boy or girl.

If, you know,
if I knew what sex it is.

- Roc!
- Well...

I wonder
if they have a it department.

- Give it up, Roc.
- What should he give up?

Oh, Joey, you know, man, I wanna
know the baby's sex in advance

and Eleanor doesn't, you know?
Come on, Joey, get in here.

As the uncle,
don't you wanna know

whether you're having
a niece or a nephew?

Well, as the uncle, I think we
should be pleasantly surprised

the way God intended.

Well, thank you, Uncle Joey.

And as Joey, I'm running a pool
down at Charlaine's, see. Yeah.

Uh, by the way, sister, smart
money says you having a girl.

A fool, Joey, didn't I tell you
if you wanna live in this house

you've got to stop gambling?

Roc, how can you call that
gambling?

This is a harmless pool

like they got in any office.

What the hell do you know
about an office?

You've never worked in an office
in your life!

Well, that was smart of me,
I got him off of gambling

and onto this job thing.

Jo-Joey, look, I told you, man.

You livin' in this house
on borrowed time.

Listen, Roc,
why should I stop gambling?

I just won a $100
at the racetrack today.

I can buy Sheila
a birthday gift.

I think the perfect birthday
present for Sheila would be

to take her to see her daddy.

Oh, great, take her to prison
for her birthday.

Who needs clowns and ponies
when you can frolic with felons?

Joey, do you realize that Sheila
hasn't been to visit her father

once since he went away?

Yeah, but she never wants to go, sweetheart.

You know, every time we try
to get her to go visit Calvin

she makes excuses, you know?
I think she's still mad at him.

Well, then, her birthday
is a perfect time to go see him

and talk this thing out.

- Well, yeah, you're right.
- Yeah.

I-I think we, I think
we should get her to go.

Ah, great, we're gonna take her
to prison for her birthday.

Where are we gonna take her
for Christmas? Pet cemetery?

- 'Hey, sweetie pie.'
- 'Hey, hey.'

- Hey.
- 'Oh, hey, Sheila.'

Uh, Sheila.

I don't believe
we've met your friend.

Hey, I thought
we were just hanging out.

I didn't know I had to get
in some kinda conversation.

Shh.

Well, hi there.
I'm, you know, I'm Mr. Emerson.

- Uh, wha-what's your name?
- Carolita.

You want
my Social Security Number, too?

I think
I hear your mother calling you.

And I think you trippin'.

Look, I don't know who you are,
little girl.

- But I'm gonna tell you this--
- Look, Sheila.

I don't need this drama.

I will talk to you later, girl.

Later.

Thank you very much, do you plan

on driving
all of my friends away?

Oh, this little girl's
not your friend.

She's disrespectful.
She has no home training.

Maybe that's 'cause
she doesn't have a home.

Her parents died,
so she moves from aunt to aunt.

Well, I am very sorry
to hear that, Sheila

but if she's gonna be rude

she's not gonna make things
any easier on herself.

Well, you don't have
to kick her out.

I think we're dealing with the
"Children Of The Damned" here.

I don't know what's
getting into her, she's been

acting real strange lately.

Yeah, something's going on,
'cause every time

I mentioned her birthday,
she's either not interested

or she starts giving us
all that attitude.

And maybe
she's starting to hang out

with little sassy
fast-behind little girls.

You know what? Mm-hmm.

You know, I didn't know

it was gonna be this hard

handling little girls, you know?

I'm beginning to think we'd be

better off having a boy.

Oh, come on, Roc.

Whether we have
a little boy or a little girl

you know
we gonna raise it right.

Mm, you know, but, see,
if I had a little boy, you know

I could teach him how to box,
you know?

I mean,
I could teach him to see perks

where all others
just see garbage, you know?

I can, I can teach him
his first words, you know?

Like tight and cheap and scrimp
and miser and Scrooge, you know?

- All those good things.
- Yeah, yeah.

And I could teach him
how to get money out of you

until he's well into his 30s.

Man, you gotta have some bank
to shop at this store.

Let's go somewhere else.

Well, you know I get a discount

up in here, girl.

The five-finger discount.

No, no, no,
I'm not down with shoplifters.

So you can forget that, alright?

Will you stop?
I was just talking, alright?

The next thing you'd be telling
me is to take a bite

out of crime or something.

Hey, hey, bebop. Carolita.

What you doing?
What y'all doing here?

- Just browsing.
- Oh, what a coincidence.

I happened to be shopping
for your birthday present.

Joey, save your money, it's just
another day, that's all.

Oh, yeah?
Well, look here, Sheila.

I got a $100
I wanna spend on you.

Now, there's gotta be something
in this store

that'll bring a smile
on that face, huh?

- I don't know.
- How about that hat?

Like the scarf?

How about, uh,
how about one of these watches?

No? Uh...

Hey, hey, hey.

How about this
nice little pair of earrings?

Oh! Oh! Oh! Hold it now!

The corners of that mouth
are turning more.

The dimples
are starting to emerge.

Yes, folks,
we're approaching a smile.

Let's go to mission control
for the countdown.

Three, two, one.

Come on. Yay!
We have achieved a smile.

Come on, come on.
Let's go talk to the sales lady.

You guys just go on.
I'mma do some browsing, alright?

- Yeah.
- Alright.

- You like those? Great.
- Yeah.

Excuse me, we're interested
in these earrings.

Oh, well, maybe I can help you.

Yeah, maybe you can.

Yes, well...

I like the green,
but do you have them

maybe in a, um, brown color?

Yes. I love the deep brown.

Hm, I bet it's not
as lovely and deepest brown

as those brown eyes.

Well, you should see 'em
under candlelight.

I'd rather see them at sunset.

- Actually, moonlight is best.
- Ah, yes.

With the waves
crashing against the shore

and the stars forming a halo
around your pretty--

Hello! I am still here. May I
see the other earrings, please?

Sheila.
Sheila, I'm working here.

- But--
- Joe.

- Excuse me.
- Excuse me.

I'm not smiling anymore.
In fact, I'm approaching frown.

Cool. Alright.

Excuse me.

Empty your pockets, please.

I'm on Payson Street.
Number 2-9-0-6.

- You can just ring the bottom--
- Excuse me.

I caught this one
stealing a watch.

These two were working with her.
They were distracting you.

I'm taking them
to the security office.

Mm, whoa, whoa. What the hell
are you talking about, man?

Well, you are
one slick operator.

- Carolita, I told you not to.
- Hey.

You know,
y-you never gonna see these eyes

by moonlight, candlelight
or any other light.

Wait a minute, baby,
I'm innocent. Wait, wait...

Uh, look, wait,
I've been framed about this.

Hey, hey.
W-will you wait for me?

- What the hell's going on here?
- Okay, Roc, look.

Uh, this isn't
what it looks like, alright?

Uh, uh, Carolita
comes into the store

starts stuffing stuff
in her pockets, right?

And then Columbo here starts
arresting everybody in sight.

I have videotaped evidence
from the store security camera.

- To prove their involvement.
- Oh, you do?

Okay, well, then, come on,
let's roll the tape, man.

It'll-it'll prove
that I'm innocent.

And don't erase it
when you're finished.

My producer may want it for

the opening titles of the movie.

Alright, now look.
There-there, look.

There's Carolita
in the background, right

'doing her thing. And, look.'

Sheila and I
are at the sales counter

having a friendly conversation
with the sales lady.

Obvi.. Clearly, we got
nothing to do with that.

Whoa, look at me.
Damn, I was smooth there. What?

Okay, I'm looking, I'm looking
a little apprehensive here, man.

You know what? This is, this is
good. This is really helpful.

You know, I-I see why football
players watch their game films.

Man, this is.. Hey, hey,
can I, can I take this home?

You know, Joey, if your brain
wasn't below your belt

you would have seen
what was happening

and put a stop to it.

Sheila.

Did you know she was stealing?

No, I didn't. I swear.

Oh, look, sir,
I'm responsible for these two

and I guarantee you this will
never ever happen again.

Alright. I'll let them off
with a warning this time.

- Mm-hmm.
- Now, for you.

I have to hold you
in the store manager's office

till your folks come to get you.

Well, you've got a long wait, brotherman.

I've got time, sister.

Sheila.

That girl
is nothing but trouble.

I don't want you hanging out
with her anymore.

Now, look,
I'm not down with shoplifting

but I'm not about to drop her,
she's my friend.

Well, no, you have to drop her,
now, we've been real easy on you

with this girl up until now,
but this is the last straw.

And I'm not asking you,
I'm telling you.

Hey, you're not my parents.

Hey, your parents
are not here, okay?

Yeah, my mom ran away
and my dad's in jail.

Thanks for brightening my day
by reminding me.

I'm gonna go see
how Carolita is doing.

I mean, you know, thin-things
were going so good for her.

What happened?

I think it's time
I go talk to Calvin.

Think he needs to get in
on this.

- Yeah, alright. Yeah, alright.
- Yeah.

Hey, Sheila, Sheila,
wait a minute.

Hey, Celina, baby,
you, you came back for me, huh?

Yes, yes, I did. I just couldn't
stop thinking about you.

Listen, you still have
that piece of paper

with my address on it?

Baby, sure, I do.

I got it right here
next to my heart.

- Oh, good.
- Mm-hmm.

Now who's the slick operator?

Hey, hey. Uh, Celina, wait
a minute. I'm innocent, babe.

Uh, hey, look.
Okay, alright, alright.

You, you...
I-I'll buy something from you.

You work on a commission, right?

I can still see the number.

Dr. Mathews?
Yeah, this is Roc Emerson.

Listen,
I can't talk long, right?

I just need to know one thing.

Am I having a boy or a girl?

Yes! Yes, I knew it!

Thank you. Yeah. Okay.

Oh, yes, sir, I'll pay that bill
in the morning.

Don't you worry about a thing.
Mm-hmm.

You know, I've never seen you
so happy to pay a bill.

Oh, yeah, well, pop,
you know, I'm paying early

so they're giving me
a potholder.

- Ah.
- 'Heh-heh.'

Well, what you
in such a good mood about?

He just found out
the sex of the baby.

- Roc, you didn't!
- I didn't say I did.

I said
I was getting a potholder!

That's not what I heard when
I was coming down the stairs.

Well, pop,
if you was listening to me

why'd you let me go on?

I wanted to hear
what you'd come up with.

And that potholder thing
was pretty weak.

Roc,
how could you go behind my back

when we decided to wait?

Oh, what do you care if I know, sweetheart?

I'm not gonna tell you.

If you don't wanna know,
you don't have to know.

- Well, I don't wanna know.
- Well, I'm not gonna tell you.

- By the way...
- Hm?

I was thinking about
some baby names.

- Mm-hmm.
- Benjamin if it's a boy.

- Mm-hmm.
- Cassandra if it's a girl.

What you think?

Well, I was thinking, you know

maybe, uh, Chris.

- Roc!
- Uh-uh, uh-uh.

I thought you didn't wanna know.

- I don't!
- Oh, okay.

I was thinking about buying some
curtains for the baby's room.

Pink or blue? What you think?

Yellow.
Hm, yeah, yeah, this is fun.

- Yeah.
- Oh, Roc!

Nah, you said
you didn't wanna know.

Well, I didn't wanna know
when we both didn't know

but now you know and I don't,
and I wanna know.

So you gotta tell me!

Oh, okay, I'll tell you.

- It's a boy.
- Oh, Lord.

Daddy!

- It's a boy?
- It's a boy, baby!

- It's a boy!
- It's a boy!

Mwah! Mm-hmm.
A boy, a boy, too!

Yeah, a little roughneck
like his daddy.

- Mm...
- Oh, Joey.

- Hey.
- We got some wonderful news.

- Yeah.
- Yeah, they're having a boy.

And I've got some other
wonderful news for you.

Pop is finally going to a home.

So y'all gonna have a boy?
Alright, that's good.

- That's great.
- What's wrong with you?

I just got back
from seeing Calvin.

Ah, now I know why Sheila's
acting the way she is.

- 'Why?'
- You remember Sheila's mother?

How strung out she was
and everything?

Everything Calvin
tried to do for her didn't work.

You know, she, she wouldn't
get off the drugs, right?

So finally, she left.

It was on Sheila's birthday
that she left home.

Oh...

So Sheila's mother walked out
on her birthday?

- That's right.
- Oh, man, that's tough.

Yeah, yeah, Calvin said
that every year since then

the closer it gets
to her birthday

the harder she is to deal with.

I think
that poor girl feels like

both of her parents
abandoned her.

Maybe that's why
she's starting to hang out

with that little fast Carolita

'cause she thinks she done found
someone who's just like her.

- No family.
- Well, Sheila's got a family.

She's got a father, she just
don't wanna see him, that's all.

Well, you know something, this
thing has gone far enough now.

You know what I mean? We've got
to get Sheila to go see Calvin.

You know what I mean? He has got
to become a part of her life.

Hey, Sheila.
Come down here for a minute.

Now, Sheila

tomorrow we're taking you
to see your father.

- But tomorrow's my birthday.
- That's right, honey.

And he wants to celebrate it
with you.

Now, Sheila, honey,
your father cares about you

and it's time
you went to go see him.

- I don't want to.
- Look, bebop.

- You gotta understand, okay?
- Alright, I've heard enough.

Now, I can't believe
that you all

are trying to reason with
someone who was born in 1981.

Sheila, get over here.

You in for it now.

Now, you going
to see your father tomorrow

and that's that.

- Are you saying I have to go?
- Yes, you have to go.

Absolutely.

Great.

That poor girl is so mixed up.

Well, hey,
let's not let it ruin the day.

I mean, come on,
we did get some good news, huh?

I mean, you all have found out
that you're gonna be blessed

with a baby boy.

Yeah, so wonderful, isn't it?

Yeah, it sure is.
But I can't ta...

Hey, hey, Charlaine, yeah.

Hey, congratulations,
it's a boy.

Yeah, if it had been a girl, I'd
have lost my shirt in this pool.

Yeah.

Hey, hey, hey, hey!
Ha-ha-ha...

How you doing? How you doing?

Hey-hey! Hey, you got my money?

Oh, man.

- What's up? Hey.
- What's up, Joey?

Hey, Sheila.
Well, say hello to your father.

- Hello.
- Happy birthday, baby.

Well, we're all caught up.
Let's go home.

Hey, hey, hey, hey, Sheila.

Now, come on and sit down.

So what's going on?
I've missed you.

Yeah, yeah, yeah,
she missed you, too.

You haven't answered
any of my letters.

How's school?

Sheila, if you're angry
with your father, that's okay.

But at least,
he has a right to know why.

You really wanna know
why I'm mad?

Yeah, I do, baby.

You made my mama leave home.

What?

It was 'cause of you
she ran away.

I heard those fights
you had with her.

She wanted money
and you wouldn't give her any.

Sheila, I had to stop
giving her money.

The drugs were killing her.

But she was trying to quit.
I know she was gonna stop.

Oh, no, she wasn't, sweetheart,
she was just saying that.

Look, I did everything I could
to keep your mom at home.

I worked two jobs, I tried
to get her into a program.

But she wouldn't go.

Sheila,
the reason your mother left

was because she couldn't
handle her problems.

Look, bebop,
don't you understand

what your father's saying?

He was trying to force
your mother to clean herself up

and get herself together so she
could be a real mother to you.

Sweetheart, I did what I did
because I love you.

I miss her so much.

I miss her, too, baby, but...

I just want you to know that
you are the most important thing

in the world to me right now.

I love you, daddy.

Love you, too, baby.

- Uh, Joey.
- Hey.

What kinda ignorant name
is bebop?

- That was Roc, he--
- Hey, don't you.. I wish I-I...

Alright, alright, alright, it's
just a nice name. She likes it.

They feed me.

Yeah, bebop is cool.
I mean, bebop.

Right.

Come on, Eleanor, listen to me.

I want our son
to have a strong name.

You know,
Marcus is a strong name.

Hm, Roc,
my grandfather's name was Earl.

I like that name.

I knew a kid in school
named Earl.

He used to eat crayons.

My son's
not gonna be named Earl.

Oh.

Hey, pop. Can you believe this?

Eleanor wants to name
our son Earl.

After that little
crayon-eating boy?

- Oh, that's ridiculous.
- 'Mm-hmm.'

I think
you should name him Shaka

after the great Zulu warrior.

Yeah. Shaka Emerson.
I like that name!

Mm-hmm. Marcus Emerson,
I like that name.

Oh, come on, Roc,
Shaka's a won.. Ow!

- Ooh!
- Wh-what's wrong? What's wrong?

What's wrong?

Roc, I didn't wanna say anything

because we'd had
false alarms before

but I've been timing
the contractions

and they've been coming closer
for the last three hours.

- The baby on his way.
- T-t-the baby's coming?

The baby's coming!
Hey, baby, the baby's coming!

The baby's coming! Uh...

Don't panic.

Roc, don't panic. Don't.
Do not panic.

- Don't panic. Pop.
- Uh-huh?

- Pop?
- Yeah.

Go tell Joey and Sheila

we're taking Eleanor
to the hospital.

Uh, right away.

And just relax, sweetheart,
just relax.

Just relax. We just wanna
get you to the hospital.

We gonna take you and
little Marcus to the hospital.

- Shaka.
- Marcus.

- Shaka.
- Marcus.

- Shaka!
- Alright, alright, don't, alr...

It's okay.
It's just no time to argue.

We just wanna get you
to the hospital safely, okay?

- Okay, Roc.
- Okay.

We just need to be thinking

about you and little Marcus ri--

Eleanor, do you wanna go
to the hospital alone?

Shaka.