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Eek.
Ugh.
Okay, you can go ahead and rinse.
I've seen all I need to see here.
Your wisdom teeth.
Those puppies need to come out.
But they don't hurt.
It's preventative.
So then wouldn't that be like amputating your arm
so that you don't break it one day?
Who sent you here?
Give me one good reason
to pull four teeth!
Tessa, your dad asked me to assess
whether or not your wisdom teeth needed to come out.
I'm assessing that they do. Now rinse.
Well, I don't really need to rinse after an assessment.
You will rinse, and when I say rinse, you rinse!
(female #1) 'Okay, let's see.'
We can get you in tomorrow morning
on junior secretary's day.
Oh, darn.
I had really big plans
for junior secretary's day.
Just because we do sub-secretarial work
doesn't mean we're subhuman.
You'll have your day tomorrow, Greta.
Stand down.
Here's your reminder card, hon.
We will see you tomorrow.
You may see me tomorrow
if I decide to have the surgery which I haven't yet.
Okay.
Bye, Greta.
And now, salesman of the year for a record five years running
the one, the only, the killer in khakis.
Fred Sha-a-ay!
Whoo!
Whoo! Mm! Mm!
Well, gang, I am off to beautiful
sunny Cranston, Rhode Island.
I don't know why they even bother
with this contest anymore.
They just end up sending you every darn year.
Well, I'll be back Thursday. Group hug.
- Aw. Mmm. - Mmm.
Oh, yeah. That's the stuff. Mm!
Lisa, you may wanna consider using a stronger deodorant.
(Tessa) When something is painfully boring
people say it's like pulling teeth.
To determine the subject of tomorrow's
in-class essay, each pupil will
'have a chance to take a spin'
on the thrilling, say it with me, wheel of..
Topics!
Oral surgery might
be a nice alternative
to whatever in-class essay
the wheel of topics would bring.
Tessa Altman, come on down!
Not medieval armor and weapons.
Please, not medieval armor and weapons.
- Yes. - Oh!
Look at that! "Eleanor of Aquitaine!"
"You're welcome"
quoth the wheel.
Well, here's the thing, Mr. Simpkin.
I'm gonna be out of school tomorrow due to some
emergency oral surgery
I just decided I'm having
so Eleanor of Aquitaine..
...uh, she might just have to wait.
Oh.
- 'It's us.' - 'I see that.'
We were sitting on the couch.
I remember.
Exactly as we are right now.
Well, our love of sitting on
couches has been immortalized.
- I love it. - I hope I'm not rushing things.
But I was just hoping we were at the point of joint decor.
- Is that French for no return? - No, silly.
It just means the point where we can start leaving things
at each other's places.
Ah.
Unless you don't feel like
we're ready for joint decor.
No, we absolutely are.
In fact, I have a funky old washcloth
I was hoping to leave in your guest bath.
See, you're teasing, but I'm trying
to take all this here to the next level.
Oh. Well, thank you, sweetheart.
I will put it in a place of honor. Ahem.
Do you have to be somewhere?
Oh, no, sorry. I-I'm just..
I'm bracing myself for an argument with Tessa.
She's supposed to get her wisdom teeth out tomorrow.
But Noah says she's refusing.
She says it's unnecessary.
Initially, Dalia said the same thing
about collagen treatments, but I got her to come around.
- Hey, guys. - Hey, Tessa.
Good luck getting your wisdom teeth out
tomorrow, girl. I'll bring you a milkshake.
Sounds good.
Told you she'd come around.
[theme song]
♪ Last night I had ♪
♪ A pleasant nightmare ♪
♪ Da-da da-da da da da ♪♪
I mean, the procedure's costly
but you know where the real money is?
Big Pharma. Mm-hmm.
The guys pushing those habit-forming pain meds.
They get the biggest payday.
Okay, so what made you change your mind?
Eleanor of Aquitaine.
[screeching]
Did you hear that?
[screeching]
Sounds like it's coming from the basement.
[intense music]
Oh, man. That's just great.
Well, look who it is.
Old George Altman doing the walk of shame to his cans.
- Hey, Sheila. - Is that rodent excrement?
Have you brought vermin into Chatswin?
It's-it's okay. Don't worry.
I've already set some humane traps.
[scoffs] Humane traps?
Rats laugh at humane traps, George.
And the only way to silence their laughter
poison gas.
Poison gas? Okay.
I-I won't be using poison gas.
Don't go all wobbly on me now, George.
I recently purchased a case of rat bombs
from Australia on eBay.
Technically, they're illegal here
but they can take out a full-grown wallaby
in under 30 seconds.
Let me go grab you one.
Thank you, Sheila, but no, thank you.
Really. I got this.
I hope so, George
because I will be following up.
This is how the black plague started! More or less!
The next morning, George had a more pressing
crisis to deal with.
One that involved general anesthesia.
[slow motion] How's my girl?
[slow motion] She's great, huh?
Dad.
'Oh. You came for me.'
I love you.
Did anybody follow you here?
What? What is she talking about?
Dad, I'm talking about
the wisdom teeth conspiracy thing.
And I'm not even talking about our government.
I'm talking about...theirs.
Okay, Tessa, sweetheart, you're drooling blood.
Is this reaction to the medication normal?
You know, not really.
Uh, I, you know, I'm 80% certain that she's gonna be okay.
Really? 80%? That's very reassuring. Thank you.
How I come by later, check on her?
Sound good? Hey! Oh, Greta!
How you loving those balloons, huh? Today's your special day.
I cannot stand Greta.
I'm letting her go at the end of the week.
Mm? Come on.
Ask yourself, George.
What is the one thing that we have
that they don't have?
Teeth.
Teeth!
Have you ever seen an alien with teeth?
Well, the alien in the movie "Alien" had huge teeth.
No, I'm talking about real aliens.
Not Hollywood aliens.
- The real guys. - Right.
Get some sleep.
They're here...for our teeth.
[clattering]
[screeching]
Oh, man. We've got a live one.
Alright. Where are you?
[intense music]
[both screaming]
Fred?
What are you doing in my basement
dressed like the Tin Man?
I'm hiding out from Sheila for a couple of days.
Okay. And what's with the getup?
Well, as you know, Sheila and I share a psychic connection.
She's not unlike the all-seeing Eye of Sauron.
This leaden apron prevents her from peering into my soul
and the foil crown scrambles my brain waves
thus retarding Sheila's ability to read my thoughts.
Okay, you need to get out of my basement.
I can't!
Winning the salesman-of-the-year award
is the only thing I do that she's proud of.
And this year you didn't win?
Oh, the shame, George, the shame.
Fred, she's your wife.
She loves you. She'll understand.
Just, just tell her the truth.
Listen to me, George.
At home, Sheila might enjoy a nice house cat
to stroke and fondle and feed from her hand.
But out there in the world, she expects me
to be a lion, red of tooth and claw!
Honestly, George, my nerves are shot!
All I've had to eat today is a can of beans
and a few handfuls of gorp.
Mmm.
Please don't tell Sheila I'm eating carob.
She thinks it's for liberals.
What's that?
This is Tessa's homework
and your opportunity to be alone with her.
And as you can see, I've organized it into folders
and marked it for handy reference with color-coded tabs.
Yeah, I-I don't think Tessa wants me
to bring her this homework..
...in the biblical sense.
Ever since we made out on Christmas..
...I've been giving her some space and she's been taking it.
This is your chance to sweep Tessa off her feet.
Just imagine it.
Poor, sick Tessa
home alone, vulnerable in her bed
and you stroll in carrying
all of this amazing homework
and Tessa, overcome, with trembling hands
bestows upon you the ultimate reward and--
Touches me where the bathing suit covers!
God! No. No!
Why were her hands trembling?
From gratefulness.
Oh. Right. Gratefulness.
[bell ringing]
[gulping]
Young lady, are you sure
that much juice is a good idea?
You'll rot your teeth.
Stay away from me.
I know exactly why you're here.
Look, I'm not proud of what I'm doing
but it's for the best. Trust me.
I don't trust you!
Just wait until my father finds out you've landed.
He knows I've landed, and he's given me
his blessing to be here!
What's this? You've captured their souls?
I won't let you get away with this!
I am already getting away with this!
So you just keep your mouth shut!
Oh, I'll keep it shut!
I'll keep it shut, alright!
You'll never get my teeth!
Oh, yes, I will!
Wait. What?
Whoa! Okay.
Did you do it, George? Did you catch a rat?
Oh. Um...yep.
Caught him in a humane trap.
And then I killed him. So he's, he's dead now.
I gotta go. I'll-I'll see you later.
Several years ago, George
I chaperoned a coed overnight field trip.
In preparation for that event
I memorized the FBI interrogation manual.
- Naturally. - You're flinchy, George.
- What? - You're flinchy.
And you're displaying all the telltale characteristics
of a liar.
You're avoiding eye contact, you're stammering
and you're using your grocery bags
as a physical barrier between us.
Uh, o-o-okay, this is crazy.
I-I-I'm gonna go inside now. Okay? Bye.
Just remember, George.
If you're harboring a rat
that makes you a rat.
Knock, knock, Dr. Werner here
for a little post-op check-in. Oh, boy.
They've come for me.
They know I know.
But I'm glad you're here to see this because you'll understand
the facts more than anybody.
1951, water fluoridation
becomes official US policy.
Hmm! That sounds familiar, Tessa!
Oh, yeah. 'Cause 51 is also in "Area 51."
Break that down further, five plus one equals six!
Six, the number of legs on an insect
the number of points on the star of David
the number of strings on a standard guitar
the number of cans in a six-pack
and the number of flags at a theme park!
Oh, yeah!
When printed three times in a row..
...it's the number of the beast.
I..
I think it's..
...time to start tapering off of these.
Uh..
- Sheila knows. - Fred, she doesn't know.
But you're not supposed to be up here. Get back in the basement.
[knocking on door]
[gasps] Meine fraulein!
Shh!
Okay, no. No. It's, it's not yours.
Go downstairs and stay cool.
Okay.
- Hey. - Hi, daddy.
Here's that shake I promised Tessa.
Can I come see the patient?
You know what? Now's not really a good time.
What? Why not?
Well, I-I'm-I'm just
a little preoccupied
and I think Tessa may be resting.
So we'll talk later, okay?
- Well, I.. - Oh. Thanks for the milkshake.
[instrumental music]
I know I'm in your way, George, and I'm sorry.
But that was a close call today. I need to lay low.
Fred, I can't keep doing this.
I lied to Sheila, I was rude to Dallas
and I've got a kid upstairs that--
Who doesn't need you like I do, George! Not like I do!
[honking]
Oh, no.
- What? - Oh, no.
Oh, God! No, please, Lord!
What is going on?
How could I have been so stupid?
The office thinks I'm home sick!
It's junior secretary's day!
Junior what, now?
It's junior secretary's day, George.
I'm a junior secretary.
I'm not the salesman of the year.
They were gonna let me go, but I convinced them to keep me.
Junior secretary was the only opening they had
so I took it, George. I took it right in the pants!
Oh. So you're a junior secretary?
Yeah, I get the coffee for the lady who gets the coffee.
If Sheila finds out, my marriage is over.
I'll have to live in your basement permanently.
Which is why you have to go across the street
and steal that basket so Sheila doesn't find out
about my secretarial work
and I don't have to live underground
like a Chilean miner!
[sighs]
Now can I get you a coffee?
Only in Chatswin was junior secretary's day
an occasion that warranted gift baskets
balloon towers, and limos full of junior secretaries.
[all cheering]
JSD, 2013, bitches!
[women screaming]
No!
Damn it!
- Oh. - Hey, Ryan.
Mr. Altman. What up?
Oh, nothing. Nothing.
I was just, I was just, um, I was just looking
for the get-well basket that I ordered for Tessa.
And wouldn't you know it, they delivered the darn thing
to the wrong address. Oh, there it is.
Oh, uh, looks like they got
the "Get well" part wrong, too.
- Uh.. - Bummer. Yeah.
I was just gonna bring Tessa her homework as a friend.
Not as someone who's, like, hypnotized by the play
of sunlight on her coppery hair or anything.
Right. Well, of course not. I'm sure she'll be grateful.
That's all I want, actually, is-is her gratefulness.
Well, I'm just gonna pop into your house
and grab that basket, which is mine anyway.
I'm just gonna pop over to your house and grab nothing.
Uh, just gonna deliver
these papers to your daughter is all.
Nothing else.
Be back in 30 minutes for dinner, Ryan!
'I just came back from my riding lesson.'
'Uh, starving!'
[sniffing]
'Fred must have funked up his fleece again.'
[sighs]
[creaking]
[whispering] I'm not stealing.
[whispering] I don't care.
I was finally off the pain killers
and back to my old self.
But my old self
was in a lot of pain.
Fortunately, Ryan had a solution.
There.
That's what I did when I got mouth-checked in lacrosse.
Oh, my God.
Ryan, thank you so much.
That feels so much better.
You look like a bunny.
- Yeah? - Yeah.
By the way, your socks smell a lot better than mine.
- Thanks. - Yeah.
- I wash 'em. - Mm.
You mouth-checked me, too, you know..
...on Christmas.
Ever since you slammed your tongue into mine
I've been thinking about what it meant to you
if anything.
It meant something.
But what?
I don't know. We tried it before.
And...we're total opposites.
That's great, because opposites don't push each other apart.
They-they-they do the other thing.
They attract, Ryan.
Opposites...attract.
I'm super attracted to you even right now.
Your face is puffy, and your gums are bloody
and your lips are dry and lusterless.
Ow.
That must mean something, right?
Don't make me smile. It hurts.
See? I make you smile even when it hurts to smile.
Maybe that means something, too.
Ow.
[instrumental music]
Mission accomplished.
- Your secret is safe. - Oh! Mm.
Thank you, George. Mwah.
- Okay. Okay. - Thank you. Thank you.
Okay. That's enough, Fred. You're welcome.
Ooh, ooh, at least partake in
some delicious smokehouse almonds.
They're my favorite, and you earned them.
- I'm gonna go check on my kid. - Fair enough.
But I can't promise these will wait for you! Ha ha.
- Whoa! - I'm sorry.
Certainly didn't mean to startle you.
Really? 'Cause... kind of seems like you did.
It's just... the door was unlocked
and as neighbors, we're welcome to traipse
in and out of each other's homes, aren't we, George?
I thought so.
I trust you, George. I really do.
And I know you would never lie to me.
Of course not.
So when you told me you had handled
the problem in the basement, I took you at your word.
[chuckles]
Still..
...I just can't shake
the feeling that maybe
just maybe, the problem..
...persists.
And if so..
...then perhaps it's time to use..
...the gas.
(George) "G'die, mate?"
Sheila, no! He won't survive!
[honking]
- 'Fred!' - Fred?
That my wife you got there? I'm gonna need her back.
'Cause I took an early flight home just to see her.
Hi.
Mmm!
Well, don't you look handsome in your riding gear?
I know one pony that needs a ride.
- Well...get in the house. - Mmm.
What makes a good couple work is..
...a complete mystery.
I really like him.
[sighs] But we just don't make sense on paper.
Well, I'm not sure I'm the one to be doling out
relationship advice at the moment.
You see, I mistakenly thought your daddy and I
had entered the joint decor stage--
Hey. Where did you find this?
I found that discarded like a piece of trash in your trash.
Are you kidding? George has been looking everywhere for this.
What? Well, then why, pray tell, would he throw it away?
It's not trash. It's joint decor.
No, he didn't throw it away, Dallas. I did.
I-I thought it was from outer space.
It's been a really weird day.
Oh. Oh!
So this is all your fault.
[sighs] That makes me feel so much better.
- At least one of us does. - Right.
Look, Tessa, I know it isn't easy and believe me
there's no odder couple than me and your dad.
But sometimes there's more to life than what makes
sense on paper.
- Thanks, Dallas. - Sure thing.
And sorry I hijacked the earlier part of the conversation
to be about my love life.
But seriously, you think he's super into me, right?
Ah! It feels good to be home.
- Goodnight, Sheila. - Night, Fred.
- Oh, and, Fred.. - Hmm?
Happy junior secretary's day.
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