All language subtitles for 16 - Public Execution

Previously on CPW. I take it you're
treating my little girl right. Your

girl? You're Brock's daughter? But your
last name's Tate. My mother's maiden

name. I think you deserve more than your
husband.

The hell do you think you're doing?

What I should have done long ago.

Leaving you.

When you two apply for a marriage
license, a blood test is required, one

will prove that you're not pregnant and
expose this sick sham.

I'll have sex with a stranger to get
pregnant before he ever finds out.

it'll be over soon.

Not soon enough. I suggest you call
Monte Carlo. There's a Mrs. Adam Brock

that sounds like your soulmate. Don't
tell me you're Diana Brock. Don't tell

you're Alan Rush.

I don't take no for an answer very well.

Then maybe you shouldn't try to do
business for the Brock.

Wake up. We're back.

I was having the most beautiful dream.

Just you saying, I do.

Over and over and over again.

I still can't believe we're really
married.

That makes two of us.

Oh, my God.

Peter, look.

girl gets her man.

Isn't that cute?

Oh, I'll have ten of these.

I'm going to work.

Okay, sweetheart.

I'll see you later.

Thank you.

Oh, wait.

I need keys.

What? Keys.

The apartment.

You're not moving in with me.

I married you. Isn't that enough?

Do you want tomorrow's front page to
read, Peter Fairchild, abandoned,

wife?

What did I ever do to make you want to
ruin my life?

You said I love you

I'll

see you tonight, sweetheart Don't be
late

Daddy, as much as I love having you in
New York, I just keep thinking, is this

really where you want to be?

I mean, don't you miss the farm?

All your horses?

All your hats?

Well, I have to say, New York definitely
has its compensation.

Such as?

Well, such as I get to spend a lot more
time with you.

Yeah.

Why do I get the feeling I'm not the
main draw?

Oh, my God.

You've met someone?

Well, does the whole world have to know
about it? Who is she?

She's an incredible woman.

She's smart. She's beautiful. She's
genuine.

Name? We need names.

Linda.

Fairchild Rush.

Dad.

She's married.

Yeah, well.

Yeah, well what?

You know damn well what you'd say to me
if I was dating someone who was married.

You deserve better.

You're wasting your time.

You're going to get hurt.

You know, whoever raised you did a fine
job.

I don't like this.

I don't like this at all.

Well, do me a favor. Just reserve
judgment until you've met her.

I know you're going to love her.

Robin.

Peter. I had to see you.

This is not a good idea. You're a
married man.

I just need to talk to you. To look at
you. Don't.

You did this for your child and your
future, and now you're jeopardizing

everything.

This is hard for me, too.

And it's harder if I see you.

Robin. Just let me go.

think the company's a bargain, but I'm
telling you, that dog don't hunt.

Uh, look, I gotta go. I got an offer out
on this major deal. I'm just about to

find out if it was accepted.

Yeah, I'll let you know.

I hope I'm not interrupting.

I hope you are. I just thought we should
talk so I could let you know I'm not

really ready to start anything right
now.

Okay, that's the way you feel.

For one thing, there's this divorce.

I don't know if you understand how
vindictive and vicious Alan can be.

Well, Linda, he's just one man. He
doesn't scare me, and I'm not going to

him scare you.

It's not just that.

It's everything.

To be ending a marriage, to be on my own
for the first time in so long, I need

to step back and take stock to make sure
that my next move is the right thing to

do.

Do you understand that? Of course I do.

So no pressure. No.

And maybe in a month or two, if there's
still something there... Absolutely,

yeah.

I'm glad you understand.

How about having dinner with me tonight?

I'd love to. Pick you up by 8? Maybe
it's better if I meet you somewhere. Oh,

no. I take a woman on a date, I show up
at her door.

Alex,

I'm not in the mood to play games. What
are you in the mood for then? Not this.

Wake up! The fantasy's over. This will
never happen. I am not the one avoiding

reality. I live here now.

And I'm your wife.

And tonight is our damn honeymoon.

So get used to it.

You may have gotten away with this much.

But don't push it.

Which outfit do you like better, this or
the one I had on before?

Mother, you're going to have to be more
specific. This is the seventh one.

What's going on?

What's going on with what?

Well, I mean, the last time you asked me
about this kind of stuff was, like,

never. I just am having dinner with a
friend, and I want to look nice.

Hmm. What friend? I know all your
friends.

Carrie, it's just dinner.

Oh, my God. You're going out on a date.

That's what this is.

You don't need to look so shocked.

Well, it's just you've been married to
that Gila monster for 13 years. That

put me off men for a few weeks.

Unless this is something that's been
going on.

All I'm saying is you're pushing it.

If a guy is asking you out this soon,
it's because he thinks you're

Gary, have you said to me when you were
barely 16 and rolling in around 3 in the

morning, butt out.

Okay.

I'll get it. I'll get it.

I'll get it. It's my apartment, and I
have a few questions for this guy. Like,

what are his intentions?

And can he support you in the manner to
which you are accustomed?

Brock? Hey, Gary.

Is your mother ready?

You're going out with Brock?

The sound you just heard is my
daughter's jaw hitting the floor.

Hmm.

I can't say this to many people, but you
amaze me.

Whoa, whoa!

Okay, okay, I got you, I got you. Whoa,
whoa!

I can't believe I let you talk me into
this.

I haven't been on a skate since I was a
teenager.

Well, I was just thinking how much you
look like a teenager.

Oh, well, with your hair like that, face
all flushed, and seeing as how this is

our first real date.

Now, that part... Don't forget what I
told you.

I want to take this slow.

I hardly know anything about you.

Well, then ask me something.

Go ahead, ask me a question. I want an
open book.

Okay. All right.

Tell me about your ex -wife.

Anybody ever tell you you ought to be a
baseball pitcher?

You don't throw anything but fastballs,
do you?

You want to know about Diane?

Mm -hmm.

Well, Diane and I were married for 17
years.

And then one day she just never came
home.

It couldn't have been that simple.

Felt like it at the time.

She was real young when we got married,
barely even 18.

Real pretty.

Kind of wild.

Always out for a good time.

For some reason or another, she thought
I could give it to her.

But she had a real low threshold of
boredom.

One man could only do so much.

You must have been devastated.

To tell the truth, I kind of expected
it.

But the kids... Poor little Jordan cried
herself to sleep every night for a

month.

Tyler just stopped speaking to me.

Said it was my fault. I chased her away.

They were always real close.

He left home the year she did.

You ever tried to contact her? Never,
no.

That woman is a piece of work. I mean,
that's a relief to know she's half a

world away.

Lisa, I read that story of yours. That
was a fine piece of work.

Morning, Janine.

Hello, Brock.

Good Lord.

What in the hell are you doing here?

I know it's a shock, darling, but try
not to be rude.

I heard. Oh.

We got a new magazine. I am so excited.

And you know how much I love a good
magazine.

And here I thought you'd never buy
anything that didn't have an animal on

cover. Diana, what do you want?

Why don't we start with the door?

So all of this is ours.

All these paintings.

People.

Oh.

Mmm.

And who gets this big office?

Excuse me. Can I help you?

Oh, I love the accent.

What is that?

Australian outback by way of Piccadilly
Circus.

Please, excuse the interruption.

This is Rachel Dennis, who is the editor
of the magazine. Rachel, this is one of

my stockholders.

The one he used to be married to.

Darling, I never knew you to be so coy.

Please, sit down.

I like her. She's cute.

Very, uh, EIT.

I'm sorry.

Euro trash. In training.

That's enough.

All right, Diane, you've had your fun.
Now, why don't you tell me what you're

doing here?

Oh, I will.

You can take me to lunch.

I'll pick you up at 12 .30.

Oh, and Rob.

Nice to see you, too.

Well, I must say I'm very impressed.

The best tables, the best restaurants.

Everyone bowing and scraping when you
walk by.

You've changed.

You haven't.

You still like the superficial things in
life.

Now, tell the truth.

Aren't you just a little bit glad to see
me?

No. Oh, come on, Brock.

This is an occasion. Chance to catch up.
Laugh about old times.

Tell each other how good we look. Find
out what's new.

Oh. Kay, I'll go first.

Are you, uh, seeing anyone?

No, and I have no interest in hearing
your laundry list.

Well, you're as much fun as ever. No
games, Dan. I want to know what you're

doing here.

Darling, this is New York City. I came
to shop, see some friends, take in some

shows.

Okay.

I admit it, I was curious, but can you
blame me?

You, right here in the middle of
Manhattan?

What about Jordan?

What about Jordan?

Are you planning to see her? Of course.

Not that you have any right to throw
that particular stone.

When was the last time you saw Tyler?

When he needed money.

Oh, Prog.

Let's not fight.

I just wanted to have lunch with my ex
-husband.

Do you have to sit there looking at me
like I'm some kind of letter bomb?

You will forgive me if I don't exactly
take your word at face value.

You can't still be angry with me after
all this time, can you?

I hate to burst yourself involved,
Bubble Diana, but I hadn't thought about

for years.

Well, it's a good thing we're not
playing poker, darling, because I'd

out just like that.

I quit gambling a long time ago.

Oh, really?

Well, you're having lunch with me,
aren't you?

I guess I can tell you that now.

God, I am exhausted.

I must have looked at every china
pattern in the city this morning, which

stupid. I should have just gone straight
to Tiffany's.

You know, Alex, I was very surprised to
read about your wedding.

Oh, I'm sorry. I felt so awful you
couldn't be there, but we both just

that there really wasn't time for
anything as formal as what you wanted.

What I wanted?

Could I have coffee? Milk? Yes, ma 'am.

Oh, it just seemed best to do something
quick and quiet.

Well, it was quick anyway.

I guess all we can do now is make the
best of the situation.

Oh, I feel the same way, exactly.

But I don't want anything too elaborate,
just a small reception.

You're expecting a party?

Well, I mean, you are going to celebrate
our marriage, aren't you?

Under the circumstances, I don't exactly
know what there is to celebrate.

Oh.

Well, I get it.

Peter did the right thing.

He married the poor, pregnant girl from
Staten Island, and now you just want to

shove me under the rug.

Is that how it is?

Of course not.

Because, you know, if my name were Bitsy
Huntington, we'd be having parties for

a year.

I thought you weren't like that.

I thought you were different.

Alex, the reason you got married was for
the sake of your child.

So that's it.

Now it's over and done with.

I just... I keep thinking about my
father.

It's really him I want this for.

I mean, I'm his only daughter, and he
couldn't be at my wedding to give me

And now there's no chance at all for him
to ever celebrate my marriage.

Well, I guess we could do something
small.

You came.

Shouldn't have.

Robin, I can't make it without you.

It's only a year. I said I'd wait.

I can't wait a day.

It's different now.

No, it's not.

I still love you.

I still love you.

We're here. That's the important thing.

Gil Chase. This is Jordan Tate.

Nice to meet you.

How you doing? My dad's a big fan of
yours.

Glad to hear that. Man's a personal god.

Jordan's an editor at Wooden Western.

Oh, yeah, right, about that. Rachel
wanted me to read some book the size of

Ohio. You know. Something about
whispering horses.

I just, like, took one look at it. I was
like, ah, next.

Yeah, I did the same thing. Put it right
on my alley to see the movie show.

Yeah, I'm going to get a scotch on the
rocks and see if we can find out the

score of the Knicks game.

Sorry, he's absolutely addled by this
ridiculous sport.

Personally, I've sworn off the Knicks
this season.

You follow the team?

Good point. Nelson plays an offensive
game and he's got no shooters.

What about Ewing?

He's a choke artist. When it gets to the
free throw line, I can't even watch.

At halftime, the Knicks were down by
eight.

I told you.

Hello, honey.

Late night at the office?

I'm tired.

I'm going to sleep.

Right, because you've already been to
bed.

Don't bother lying. I can smell her on
you.

Alex, I'm not going to lie.

If you were expecting fidelity, you can
forget it. Now is not a good time to try

my patience.

No.

I promised myself I would make this
marriage work, and I will.

By the way, while you were out
committing adultery, I've been home

wedding reception.

I'm through playing charades.

I won't be there.

Yes, you will, because your mother's
throwing it.

She couldn't be happier for us.

And why don't you wear your tuxedo?

Remember?

That's what you had on the first night
you slept with me.

This was an important night for me. This
was my chance to get to know Brock's

daughter. Oh, but instead I have to sit
there like some stupid third wheel

watching you do the guilt -taste mating
dance.

You think I was flirting with her?

Oh, please. I could have landed in the
airplane with the signals that you were

sending her.

Oh, and that bit at the end?

Could you recommend a good book?

Preferably one that doesn't use all the
letters of the alphabet.

Let me get this straight. You make me
give up my evening and then you're mad

me because I happen to enjoy myself?

Just tell me that it didn't flash to
that feeble brain of yours I could have

Adam Brock as my father -in -law.

Actually, what I was thinking was, it's
nice to talk to someone who doesn't

treat me like the designated boy toy
paying their rent.

Because I'm getting really sick of that.

I'm a catch, Rachel.

It's time you started treating me like
one.

I assume you'll be walking a limousine
to the airport.

Why? Don't you have a helicopter?

Of course.

Ah, the very woman I was hoping to see.

Well, come to say goodbye, Alan.

I should really thank you for such a
lovely time. Yeah, you really should.

Consider this my going -away present.

A little something for your photo album.

Pictures? Of what?

My wife.

To next, Mrs. Adam Brock.

Nice trip.

Mrs. Brock, can I help you with your
bags?

Yes.

Take them back up to my room.

Mother? Oh, baby.

Baby.

Let me look at you.

You are absolutely gorgeous.

I'd hardly know you.

It has been 12 years.

Please, don't be like that. I know it's
hard for you.

But it's hard for me, too. What?

Cramming me into your schedule?

Okay, I deserve that.

It's just that I've been so nervous.

about seeing you in so many years.

God knows what your father's been saying
about me.

Actually, very little.

Please, don't be so angry.

I have a lot to make up for, and I'm
going to do it, starting right here,

now. I appreciate the thought, Mother,
but I have to get to work. Jordan,

please.

I know I missed a lot, more than I meant
to.

Would you like some coffee?

Yes.

I'd like that very much.

I must say, this isn't at all where I

expected to find you.

What do you mean?

Well, this neighborhood is absolutely
petrified to get out of my cab.

Ludicrous, really.

What happened?

Couldn't find anything at Trump Tower?

So you settled for this?

I'm an associate editor at a publishing
house.

I make nearly enough money to live in
Trump Tower.

Well, you should talk to your father
about that.

I'm sure he'd buy you the whole damn
building.

I'm not going to live off Dad.

He made his own way, and I'm going to
make mine.

Well, that's very noble of you, darling.

But you and your brother are going to
get it all eventually.

So why not take some of it now?

Because it's not the way I am.

Not that you'd have any way of knowing
that.

Well, I guess we know where you got your
stubbornness.

So how was it, seeing Dad?

Well, we had a lovely time, actually.

He took me to lunch, and we talked about
our children.

It's just that I... What?

Well, I can't help it.

I'm worried about him.

Worried about Dad?

Why? Well, he's still alone. He never
remarried.

And I'm afraid he's going to start
depending on you for companionship. You

what?

You don't have to worry about that.

Oh, really?

Do you think he's seen someone?

I know he is.

And if he wants to tell you about it, he
will.

Oh, you don't mean that Linda Fairchild
Rush person?

Well, it's hardly a state secret. I knew
he was dating her, but I can't imagine

that it's anything serious.

She's hardly your father's type.

You don't know him anymore.

He's had a lot of time to change types.
Oh, Jordan, please.

I thought by now you'd know why I did
what I did.

I mean, here you are, a young woman,
living in the most exciting city in the

world.

When I was your age, I was just stuck
into all that.

Sorry we weren't enough of a diversion
for you, Mother.

I'm sorry, too.

This visit isn't at all what I hoped
for.

Really?

I'm glad you came.

Now I know you turned out exactly the
way I thought you would.

In fact, feel free to stop by again in
another 12 years.

Son, I got a problem.

She's, uh, over in a penthouse suite at
the Prescott.

Her name's Diana Brock, and I used to be
married to her.

What can I do?

A woman owns 25 % of my stock.

Her father was a great man, believed in
me.

I wouldn't be here today if it weren't
for him.

And all he ever asked in return was that
I take care of his daughter. And I

really owed him that.

Well, she's taken care of it now. I want
my stock back.

How much are we offering?

Whatever she wants. You just get it.

Fine. Is there anything else I need to
know?

Yeah.

Compared to her, Alan Rush is walking
the park.

You are not housekeeping.

Are you Mrs. Brock?

I used to be, once upon a time.

And you are?

Gil Chase.

I do some business with your husband.

Ex -husband.

Oh, what a coincidence.

So do I.

But I guess you already knew that.
Otherwise, why would you be here?

Listen, if this is a bad time... Oh,
you'll come back another time,

Do you want a massage?

You'll chase?

Tempting.

By that.

No thanks.

Leave it a minute.

Yes, Mrs. Brock.

Tell me.

How do you know Brock?

We work together on a deal.

Oh, let me guess.

You're the one who helped him nail Alan
Rush to the wall.

And now he figures that he can stick you
on me.

I'm just here to make you an offer.

Brock wants to buy back your shares of
his company.

So, Brock wants me out of his life, and
he sent you to tell me.

I don't know.

We only discuss business.

Well, I think if he hires you to do
something as awkward as buy out his

the least he could do is tell you why.

Can I tell him that you're interested in
the idea?

You tell him.

It's a very interesting idea.

You tell him.

It's definitely something to think
about.

Then I guess I'll be in touch.

In touch.

Yes, I like that.

Bye -bye, Gilchase.

Hi.

Hi.

Congratulations on your son's wedding.
Thank you.

This can't be Jordan, the one you keep
calling my little girl.

What did I tell you?

Beauty, class, breeding.

I swear if she's a horse, I'd buy her at
any price.

His heart's in the right place. His
sweet talk needs a little work.

I'll tell you that sweet talk.

You know, I'm very glad to meet you.
Maybe later we'll get a chance to talk.

Oh, I'd like that.

Me too.

See you in a bit, huh?

You look beautiful, Alexandra.

Look at

her.

Two months ago, she thought that these
people epitomized the decline of Western

civilization.

Now they're a new best friend.

Give me another one of these. No, no, in
fact, just give me the bottom. Do me a

favor. Put that away.

I'm celebrating.

Didn't you hear I got married?

Keep it up. By the time you get
divorced, you're going to be in AA.

Think it'll take that long?

Hey, no joke.

This may be a nightmare, but you're
going to have to find some other way to

cope. I already have.

I'm still seeing Robin.

What?

What are you trying to kill first,
yourself or your career?

Hey.

Don't congratulate him. He might hit
you.

Where's Carrie?

I haven't seen her anywhere.

She refused to come.

She doesn't attend public executions.

There's something in here you ought to
take a look at.

What is it? Me.

I've just been watching you and
thinking, if I don't kiss her right now,

just flat gonna explode.

Well, baby, we cannot have you
exploding.

I've got to get back to my guest.

What, don't I count?

More than you know.

Didn't expect to see you here.

My dad wanted me to meet his girlfriend.

How weird is that?

Brock is going out with Linda?

You didn't know?

I thought for sure you knew.

I thought everybody knew.

Don't worry, I'm not going to say
anything.

Thanks.

What was that all about?

What was what all about?

I saw you. You were practically
embracing her.

Rachel, it's a party.

Do something besides spy on me.

I'm sorry. Would you

excuse me?

I can't believe him.

My baby girl is a bride.

Dad, what are you doing here?

Your mother -in -law called me. I must
thank her.

I should be giving this party, but I
couldn't give you all this.

Dad, you have to go.

What? You have to go. You have to.

Do you have any idea who these people
are?

No. No, no. Of course. How could you?
How could you? There are senators here

judges and very, very rich people.

You can't stay.

You're going to embarrass me.

Oh, no.

Why would I do that? Because you just
do. Would you look at your suit?

God, you stand out like a sore thumb.

I just wanted to celebrate your wedding.

Fine, my night is ruined, and probably
my whole life, too. God, you are so

selfish.

Alexandra, if you want me to leave, I'll
leave.

Thank you.

Really, that's the best.

gift you could ever give me.

Was that your father?

Why is he leaving?

Because... Because he asked me if I was
pregnant and I had to tell him the

truth.

And he called me a whore and said he
never wanted to see me again.

I'm sorry.

Just a little crazy question.

You're the only family I have now.

Daddy. Hello, Mother.

Barney! A friendly face.

Boy, you talk about an unholy alliance.

What is she doing with Alan Wush?

What's going on here? This is Diana
Brock.

Well, half of me wants to know.

The other half hopes I'll never have to
find out.

Excuse me, hon.

Don? Don?

I hope you don't mind that I came.

I figured it's only fair since I'm
probably paying for this little shindig

anyway. Ah, you really are the most
generous man. Yes, I am.

I'm sorry. Have we met?

I'm sorry. Do we need to?

I just assumed you knew.

I'm Diana Brock.

Diana.

Oh, you didn't tell her I was in town.

I didn't think you still were.

I had no idea that you two know each
other.

Actually, we just met. And it turns out,
here we have some friends in common.

Sweetheart, are you all right?

You seem flushed.

Excuse me.

I need a minute.

I came in here so we'd have a chance to
talk.

About what?

About Brock, of course.

What else?

Come on. You must have a million
questions you want to ask me.

No, not really.

Really? Not one?

Not even, what am I doing here?

All right.

What are you doing here?

Well, I guess if I want to avoid a
confrontation, I could tell you that,

just in town to see a couple of shows
and...

Do some shopping.

But... The truth is, I'm here to get
back together with my husband.

If I were you, I'd stick to shopping.

You know, you never forget your first
love, do you?

I'm sure that you of all people know
what I'm talking about.

Because obviously there's no way you
could stay married to that reptile Rush

so long.

Unless you thought that you'd already
had the great love of your life.

And that's what I am to Brock.

His first love.

The one he'll never get over. I'm not
sure I understand the point of this.

Do you expect me to fight you for Brock?

No. Listen, I spent 17 years with him. I
gave birth to his children.

I broke his heart.

And now I'm back.

So no, I don't expect you to fight me
for him.

What's the point?

You haven't got a chance.

I'm so glad we had this chance to chat.

Aren't you?

Listen, I know you think you're not
talking to me, but I'm not talking to

either.

Because I don't deserve this. What did I
do? I talked to a girl for two minutes.

This is ridiculous.

If I didn't know you better, I'd say you
were jealous.

Wait a minute.

Is that it?

Are you jealous?

You're right.

Oh, if I lost you, I don't know what I'd
miss most. Your cigar breath, your

caveman vocabulary, or when I tell you
that I'm in the mood for classical music

and you put on Bachman Turner
Overdriver.

you actually like me.

Oh, my God.

I do.

Just don't tell anyone.

I won't.

I'm sorry. I guess I should have told
you about it.

Why didn't you?

Did you ever get those tornado warnings,
everybody?

Talking about how bad it's going to be.

Predicting massive destruction and
chaos.

And it just winds up being a few dark
clouds.

I thought Diana was just going to come
and go and that'd be it.

At least I was hoping so.

I just want to know what they're doing
together.

Did you see how they looked last night?

Terrifying. Well, I don't know what
they're up to, and I don't really care.

Doesn't have to affect us, does it? Oh,
rock.

Sounds like it does.

My life is complicated enough right now.
It looks like yours is, too.

Maybe we should let this wait until we
know what they're doing, and she's out

town. I will charter a plane myself if
that's what it takes.

You got snow in your mustache.

Get rid of it, then.

We have got to do something fast.

Peter Fairchild thinks that I am almost
three months pregnant.

Have you considered telling him the
truth?

Don't be cute, Doctor.

All right.

Forget those stupid inseminations. Those
frozen embryos that you've been

selling. Like Happy Meals.

Give me one of those. Mrs. Bartolo. Mrs.

Fairchild.

The way it works is we get a window of
opportunity once a month, so we have to

wait. I am not a rhino. I can't be
gestating for a year and a half. I need

pregnant now.

I feel like I am talking to a brick
wall.

I know the feeling.

I'm sorry.

There's absolutely nothing I can do.

Yes, there is.

You'll be hearing from me.

Hello? Hi, darling. It's me.

What is it? I'm late for work.

I just wanted you to know that I have to
be out of town for a few days.

There's a... faith healer in Ohio who
may just have cured a woman of blindness

and the globe wants me to look into it.
How long will you be gone?

Probably a day or two. It could be more.

I don't know. Maybe I shouldn't go. The
thought of being away from you for even

one night.

Don't worry about me. I'll manage.

Yeah.

I just bet you will.

All right. We set.

Good. You know, I wish like hell I could
figure out what I did to make you

disappear for 12 years so I could do it
again.

Oh, don't tell me.

You're not actually seriously stuck on
that society iceberg.

Diana, you destroyed me once. Wasn't
that enough?

I destroyed you?

Oh, that's rich.

I gave you 17 years. The best I had.

The best any woman ever had.

And what did you give me?

Vacations in a tent?

Cleaning that filthy fish you caught and
playing Girl Scout?

Then you finally discover that the good
life is not on the edge of some mosquito

-infested swamp. You get what I always
wanted, what you wanted. This whole damn

city at your feet.

You think that I am going to turn around
and go back to being just another

Riviera nobody?

I'm not.

If anyone's going to be Mrs. Adam Brock
in this town, it's me.

I've earned it.

Peter, we can't do this.

Robin. I'm sorry. I can't help it.

I just feel so sleazy.

Would you rather go back to the hotel?

The hotel was worse.

I'm sorry.

I know I've screwed up both of our
lives.

I probably wish you'd never met me.

No.

I don't wish that.

Oh, my God.

Peter, how could you?

Did you have to bring her here?

Alex, what are you doing here?

I am your wife. Robin.

I know you don't love me, but do you
really hate me that much that you could

this to me?

To our baby?

Oh, my God.

Alex, what's the matter?

Could you... What is it?

Could you call the doctor?

911, is this an emergency?

Yes, yes it is. I need an ambulance
right away.

Please, something is wrong with my wife.
She's sick.