Original subtitles

That is an excellent

question.

as you know,

Matisse studied

with Moreau,

so it's no surprise

that their works

show the same disdain

for pictorial realism.

it's cool that I have,

like, no idea

what you're

talking about?

not a problem.

where is my brown vest?

oh, it's at the cleaners.

I needed that.

hey.

oh. Thank you.

ask me another one.

ok. You know,

this museum's not like

they're paying you

or anything.

why are you getting

so freaked out?

art question.

ask me an art question.

ok, ok.

"why was

George's brake-"

georges braque.

whatever.

why was this guy

mainly remembered

for his cubist works

when he added as much

to his earlier periods?

well, because braque's

fauvist work,

which I got to see in Paris,

and it was so great.

so I can actually-

I can actually use

that experience.

it was all about saying

to the art world-

these colors don't work.

sounds good to me.

no, Griffin,

these colors.

I mean, the job

is at a museum,

but it's

the modern art section.

and look at me.

I'm responsible,

I'm tasteful,

but I'm way too muted.

does this help?

this-this is perfect,

except the shoes

that match it

are at the house,

and my tryout

is in an hour and...

I'll drive you.

I'll quiz you

on the way.

what about the shop?

I'll open

a little later.

you would do that?

well, yeah.

I love you so much.

Nobody in this house

catches half the stuff

you can recycle.

and besides,

when I do this,

I don't have to think

about going to prison,

which is funny

when you think about it

because if I do

go to prison,

I'll probably dream

of the days

when I had the freedom

to recycle.

that's a joke, Sarah.

it's a subpoena.

last night I was

sitting in my room

going through

a course catalog

or something,

and my mom

knocks on the door.

nothing unusual,

right?

I say come in,

so she opens the door,

and then she lets

this guy walk in.

and he comes over

to the bed,

and he hands me this.

yeah, I got mine, too.

wait. You knew I was

going to get one?

that's how it works,

Sarah.

but it's like

a total nightmare.

and then did you

read this?

did you read this?

I mean, everything

in here is, like-

like,

"failure to appear

could result

in a warrant

for your arrest."

what did you expect,

Sarah?

I'm on trial here,

and you're, like,

their star witness.

yeah, but that means-

that means

that I'm going to have

to get up there

in front of everyone,

and some lawyer's

going to ask me

all these questions.

well, so then

so you answer them.

yes or no.

but I know everything,

Bailey.

I know everything

that they need

to convict you.

I remember

how you were

knocking into things,

how you smelled,

how you ran that light

and almost...

I mean, I begged

you not to get in

the car.

I know that, Sarah.

and they're going

to make me say that.

they're going

to drag out everything.

so it's, like,

whatever happens to you,

you know,

if you have to-

if you have to go

to jail,

I'm going to be the one

that put you there.

it's going to be me,

Bailey.

me.

Owen, Owen, just put-

put the fish down.

ok, just put the-

go get on the other side

and box him in.

Julia:

anybody home?

is that Julia?

go ask her if she

can pick up Owen

this afternoon.

which one?

box in Owen

or ask Julia?

before she disappears.

run. Ask her.

Owen, listen,

just be a good boy

and put

the fish down, ok?

oh, god!

oh! It's ok,

little fishes.

you're going to be ok.

Claudia:

I got her.

can I go get my bus now?

yeah. Go.

god knows I can't

drive you.

what? I am, like,

so, so, so late.

look, bay and I have to meet

this criminal lawyer today

and somebody's

got to pick up Owen

from day care.

wow. Charlie,

I kind of can't.

I mean, if I even get

through this interview,

there's a training session

all afternoon,

and I mean...

well, if you'd given me

some kind of warning.

if I had

some kind of warning,

I wouldn't need you.

wait a second.

I didn't flake on you.

how can you be mad at me?

easy. Watch me.

Charlie, that is not fair.

I mean, I was around,

and you told me to go.

you said,

"go home to your husband

and live your life."

ok, fine.

you can't be mad at me

when I didn't even know.

I said fine, ok?

you're right.

Owen, he's my

responsibility.

I'll take care

of him.

just go do

your job thing.

I hope you get it.

thank you.

no, no, no.

there's no such thing

as a lost cause,

not when the d.A.'S

got a hundred cases

and I've got one.

well, sure.

sure, but, I mean,

I did it.

Bailey, everyone did it.

I can count on one hand

the amount of clients

I've had who didn't

do it.

the idea is knowing

how a jury works.

now, we got a lot

going for us.

you're a likable

defendant,

they got a d.U.I. Case

with no blood alcohol

level,

no field sobriety test,

which means

they're going to rely

on witnesses,

and witnesses

can be discredited.

ok.

all right.

all right,

now, let's start

with Sarah Reeves.

she was in the car

with you?

I take it you know

this person?

yeah.

she, um,

she used to be

my girlfriend.

used to be.

what happened?

what do you mean?

what does that

have to do-

they broke up

when he cheated on her.

hey, do you mind?

what?

it's none of his business.

ok, now, let's look

at this.

you broke up

with her?

I think

we can make a case

where she got jealous,

she made up

this drinking

and driving story

to get back at you.

yeah, but that's not-

I mean, you're not

going to say that in court.

I'm not going

to say it.

she will.

wait. Wait. No.

you can't do that.

Sarah's, she's my friend,

and she doesn't even

want to testify

to begin with, so...

nobody's there

because they want to be.

I don't care.

I don't want you

hurting her.

ok, I don't want you

to do that.

Mr. salinger,

you put your girlfriend

through the windshield,

not me.

now, if you want

to go to jail for that,

fine.

don't hire me.

but if you want

to win this thing,

if you want

to get out of this

without a felony

on your record,

you got to let me

do my job.

ok?

ok.

it's ok.

right, bay?

Oh, um...

ahem. Hello.

Reed.

yeah?

I forgot my darn-damn!

damn combination.

I was just wondering...

well, do you think

you might be able to...

yeah, I might still

remember it.

hey, good idea.

I'm, like, no good

at numbers at all.

don't you hate math?

english, too.

don't you hate everything?

I don't know.

you're right.

you're right, you're right.

I mean, there's lots

of stuff I like,

like, um...Um,

what do you like?

I got to go.

guess I'll be bumping

into you, right?

yeah. Yeah,

you're definitely...

gonna...

bump into me.

ladies and gentlemen,

if you will direct

your attention

to yours truly,

you will see

an excellent example

of a late 20th century

museum docent.

you got it?

yes!

yeah, you got it! Yeah!

jul, you rule!

hey, I've got a surprise

for you, too.

since you've never seen

the inside of a museum,

I bet you've never

gotten frisky with

a docent before.

that's true, but, uh...

man: Is it ok

I used your toothbrush?

my mouth taste like bilge.

Julia,

this is schuyler.

schuyler,

this is Julia.

hi. Hi.

is this all his stuff?

remember I told you

about schuyler?

he bunked with me

on my first

Kyoto crossing.

yeah, but you never told me

he had so much stuff.

his ship is docked

at Oakland,

and he's here

on a 4-day layover.

4 days

staying with us.

wow.

(rings)

D.h. Lawrence?

(locker closes)

are these little tugboats?

yeah. Schuyler's a little

romantic about, you know,

the sea.

you can say it.

she's my reason for being.

my ever faithful

ladylove.

hmm, love?

then I guess 4 days

must seem like

a long time

to be away from,

um, her.

hey, those dogs

must be barking

pretty bad

right now, huh?

why don't you

take a load off?

oh.

all right.

you sure?

well, I did do

3 practice tours

today.

lay back, tell me

what you want for dinner.

I don't know.

I can't even think.

how about some

nice broiled salmon?

sounds like

a lot of trouble.

it's already

marinating in the fridge.

are you for real?

yes.

wow.

I got to tell you

I look at you guys,

and I think,

"how often do you get

to see a good man

find an even better woman?"

oh, thanks.

yeah, I just wish I knew

which was which.

so how was day care today,

buddy?

did you have fun?

I made mud pies.

to eat or play with?

not to eat.

hi.

Charlie, is it?

yeah.

and you're, uh,

heddy's mom.

yeah. I'm Sally.

uh...

did Martin call you?

Martin?

Jason's dad?

didn't he tell you

about the meeting?

the meeting? No.

look,

maybe you better

close the door.

Look, I don't know

how to say this,

so I'm just going to...

Jason came home

from day care last Tuesday,

and he was upset.

Martin had a look at him,

and the boy had this-

he had these bruises

on his arm and his shoulder.

bruises?

when Martin asked him

how he got hurt,

Jason didn't want

to talk about it.

he said he didn't want

to get into trouble.

I don't get it.

the next morning

he was scared

to go to day care.

he said Jenny

was mad at him,

and he didn't want

to see her.

wow. That's...

plus Kevin neigher

keeps telling Linda

that he doesn't want

to go to day care.

Kevin,

he's the redhead?

I'm trying to tell you

that this is what

they look for.

this is how they know

something's wrong

at one of these places.

hey, there!

remember socks

for the puppet show

this Friday.

clean ones.

look, I, uh...

I got to go.

What does Callie

have to do with it?

nothing.

she has nothing

to do with it.

so he's going

to ask me about

all that,

our whole relationship?

he has to, Sarah.

you're the enemy,

so he has to make you

look bad.

man! Man, that is...

and I don't know

what to do

because he's going

to rip you apart.

he's going to ask you

about all this stuff,

and you're going

to have to answer

all of his questions.

no, I won't do it.

he'll make you, Sarah.

I should just say

I don't remember.

he'll just keep

coming after you.

no.

Bailey, I mean it.

what if-

what if I said that?

what if I said,

"I don't remember"?

I don't remember

anything about

what happened.

think about it.

why can't I say that?

I don't know.

what can they do?

I mean, they say

they don't believe me,

I say, "hey, let's break

a windshield over your head

and see how much

you remember."

what?

what, you don't think

it'll work?

ok, all right,

go ahead. Ask me.

ask me the question?

ok.

on the night

of the accident,

was Bailey salinger

under the influence?

um, you know,

it was a really

long time ago,

and I did hit my head

pretty hard,

so to tell you the truth,

the only thing

that I remember

is waking up

in a hospital

with these bandages

on my head.

and that's...

yeah, that's

pretty much it.

see?

I want to warn you

it's impossible

to know anything

for sure

in these kinds of cases.

kids don't want

to talk about stuff

like this,

and when they do talk,

well, it's hard to know

what to believe.

now, that's

the bad news.

the good news is

I don't see any signs

that Owen was abused.

I mean, physically,

there's nothing.

and emotionally,

well, we talked

for a while

and played a few games.

there's nothing.

no apathy,

no depression,

no hostility.

great. That's great.

and another good sign.

I asked him about

this teacher

specifically.

asked him how he felt

about going

to preschool,

how he felt about her,

and he was completely

comfortable

the whole time

we were talking.

in fact, I couldn't

get him to shut up

on the subject.

so he's ok?

nothing happened?

as far as I can tell.

wow.

thanks.

thank you so much.

so that's abstract

expressionism to your left

and social realism

to your right.

or is that my left

and my right

or my left

and their right?

watch the iron.

you need me

to make you some lunch?

no. I'm grabbing lunch

at, um...The restaurant.

Charlie's catching me up

on all the Bailey stuff.

oh! Oh! And tonight

I drew the nighttime

rotations,

so I only have

a little time

for dinner, ok?

hey, I'm easy.

um, shopping list

on the fridge

and don't forget

to pick up my stuff

from the cleaners.

got it.

hey, break a statue.

(Chuckles)

give me a break.

it's her first day at work.

I'm watching

how you work that sponge,

and I'm thinking,

"this ain't your first day."

so I do some work

around here. So what?

remember on the boat...

when Mr. brawley

would find a loose line

or some tarnish

on the brightwork?

and he would just-

he would just stand there

till one of us

came along and fixed it.

ever wonder why

he didn't just

fix it himself?

no. He was the first mate.

he did it

because if

everybody didn't know

what their job was,

the boat would sink

the first sign

of trouble.

look.

I like doing things

for her, all right?

I love her.

doesn't she love you?

of course she does.

so why can't she

do things for you?

she does.

she does plenty.

what? What?

look, griff,

if you want to love her,

hey, that's great, man.

I mean, there's

plenty there to love.

but you just remember...

Cleopatra,

she had guys

that loved her.

they worshipped

the ground

that she walked on.

they happened to be

her slaves.

you mean it could

end up being more?

more than what,

20,000?

that's what lawyers cost.

wow! Really?

I mean, is he

the only guy

out there?

we don't have time

to shop around, jul.

we got a pretrial hearing

in 3 days.

and plus, I mean,

this guy is good.

ok. Ok,

well, if that's true,

then maybe we can help,

Griffin and me.

I mean,

there's still money left

in his settlement.

a fair amount, I think.

that's nice, jul,

but you don't have to.

we've got almost half

of what we need

if you take everything

from checking and savings.

and, look,

there's mom's piano.

no one's using it anyway.

I guess, sure.

the thing

I don't want to do

is have to borrow

against the house,

but, I mean,

if we have to...

right.

another mortgage.

that means

more interest.

but ok.

focus, Claudia, focus.

Claudia:

but I can't see

anything.

what do you need to see?

(whistle blows)

focus.

ok, fine.

let's take a break.

(Whistle blows)

Kind of reminds

from a scene from

the plumed serpent,

the one

where they sacrifice

those peasants.

well, you do know

the plumed serpent,

right?

by d.H. Lawrence?

who's d.H. Lawrence?

what was she doing in there?

is she in trouble now?

I don't know.

I don't know.

you want to tell me

what that was about?

I was just answering

the questions.

you told them

that you don't

remember anything.

maybe I don't.

you lied on record

to an officer

of the court.

how is that a lie?

if I don't remember,

I don't remember.

you changed your story,

Sarah.

so what?

what you said

on record

can be used

to impeach you.

if they want to,

they can charge you

with perjury.

you have got to go

back in there

and tell them

that you made a mistake.

no. I won't do that.

you know what

perjury means?

you can go to jail

for that, Sarah.

to jail.

if you lie

to a judge,

if you-if you

break the law

in that courtroom,

I can't help you.

I can't help you.

T.v.: The golden bears

have something going here

with one out in the fourth.

hey.

(television continues)

Griffin.

uh, hey.

how'd work go?

oh, it was-

cut him off!

cut him off!

fine. Work was fine.

so you hungry?

I don't know.

you going to make

something?

I would,

but there's no food.

what happened

to the list?

I thought you were

going to...

I didn't get around

to it.

but you went

to the cleaners, right?

please tell me you

went to the cleaners.

uh-uh.

god!

Griffin.

yeah?

if you weren't

going to get around

to it,

you should have

said so

'cause I would have

been happy to do it.

I thought I told you

I only had a few minutes

for dinner.

I was doing

some other stuff.

is that a problem?

well, yeah,

it is, actually.

I've only got

a few things

that I can wear

to this job,

and the other outfit

that I have

is at the cleaners.

so it's my job

to make sure

everything around here

gets done the way you want?

no. You just said

that you were

going to do it.

no, you said

I would do it.

don't look at me.

where are you going?

I am hungry,

and I need an outfit

for tomorrow,

so I'm going to go

to the house,

and I'm going to get

what I need.

oh! Did you see him

rip that puppy?

he nearly tore

the seams off it!

you see that?

missed it.

all I am saying is

that if these kids

are getting hurt,

then it's not enough

just to take them

away from her

because then she goes

to another town.

and what's to stop her

from setting up-

what did the police say?

the police?

they said these cases

are very hard

to prosecute now.

you have to videotape

the kids,

and you can't ask them

too many questions,

or else it looks like

you're leading them on.

wait a minute.

I'm sorry,

but you called

the police?

why not?

once a thing like that

gets public...

it should be public.

well, that's...

I mean, you're going

to ruin her business.

so what?

her business?

people need to know.

did any kids

ever blame Jenny

directly?

Jason's scared

to go back there.

why else would he be

scared to go back there?

I can think of

plenty of reasons.

were anyone else's

kids hurt?

because

my brother's fine.

our doctor's

pretty sure

he wasn't touched.

mine neither.

you want to wait

until it happens

to your kids?

I don't think so.

nobody's saying that.

there's other

good child care

out there,

I mean, if that's

what anyone's

worried about.

I am just as worried

about my kid as you are.

really, because it does

kind of seem like

you're more worried

about this woman.

I just don't want

to lock somebody up

when we don't even know

if she did anything.

woman:

he's right.

no, he's not.

why is everyone acting

like she's some kind

of innocent victim?

she's got a police record.

a record?

she has-

nobody told you?

shoplifting.

she stole a $400 dress

and then lied about it

to the police.

when? When was this?

1979.

that's, what,

20 years ago?

20 years ago

she got caught.

exactly.

so who knows

what else she's done?

except lie about it

every day since.

Bailey?

what if my parents

answered the door?

I tried calling,

but you wouldn't

answer.

Bailey, I don't even know

if they're asleep.

Sarah-

keep your voice down.

Sarah, the plan,

everything that

we talked about,

it's off.

I heard what

your father said

to you.

my father is just

trying to scare me.

no, he's not.

you know he's not.

Mrs. Reeves:

Sarah!

yeah, mom.

Sarah, listen.

I don't want you

lying for me, ok?

when they ask you

those questions-

we'll talk about it later,

ok?

Mrs. Reeves:

what's going on?

nothing!

go. Ok?

you've got to go.

Now, Charlie?

can we read this book?

I said another minute,

Owen. Please?

I'm asking

why do you need

to appraise it?

there's more than enough

equity-

great.

who is that?

the bank.

I'm ready to kill

this woman.

she's insisting

on having an appraisal

which can take up

to a week to schedule.

hang up on her.

bay, I can't.

I never got her name.

we don't need

the money.

I'm going to call

the lawyer,

and I'm going

to tell him

I want

to change my plea

to guilty.

what? What are you

talking about?

I'm going to make

some kind of deal.

as long as

I don't have to go

to jail.

now, Charlie, now.

one more minute, Owen,

all right?

bay, I...

I don't believe this.

we spent half

of yesterday

trying to figure out

how we were going

to pay for this.

yeah, I know we did,

and it was pretty much

the longest day of my life.

yeah, well,

that's no reason-

look at me, Charlie.

what am I doing?

what am I doing

to everybody?

Sarah wants to get up

and lie to protect me.

and this family,

we're practically

selling our house

to pay for this.

all so some

slimeball lawyer

can get me off

for something

that I actually did.

it's not worth it.

Charlie, it's not.

yes, it is.

yes, it is.

because if you make

some kind of deal,

you're going to end up

with a rap sheet, bay.

but I did it.

it'll follow you around

for the rest of your life!

I did it!

I did it.

Go ahead.

no. I'll come back.

Griffin.

were you wishing

that I would do

all that stuff?

you know,

cooking and cleaning

and everything?

'cause I don't remember

you saying anything about it.

no.

well, do you

want me to?

my mom used to do it...

when she was around.

'cause at my house,

dad always did it.

mostly 'cause

mom sucked at it.

a little on purpose,

I think.

and that's probably why

I never thought about it.

you know,

'cause I never...

I never saw her do it.

but if

that's what I should...

is that what

you wish I would do?

I don't know.

maybe I do.

Hey.

hey.

remember when you asked me

about that book,

d.h. Lawrence at practice?

yeah.

why'd you do that?

why did you ask me

about that?

I don't know.

that-that stuff

on the field,

it just reminded me

of that book.

did you go

in my locker?

your locker? Me?

why-

just stay out of there, ok?

I'm sorry dinner

is taking so long.

they made me

stay at the museum

for some stupid

safety meeting.

are you sure you don't

need me to help you-

no. Give her a chance,

all right?

how's she

supposed to learn?

why won't this damn thing

simmer?

oh, god!

here. Let me

give you a hand.

I'm sorry.

oh, well.

Rome wasn't

built in a day.

I'm sorry.

what did you say?

Griffin: Come on, Julia.

he's just-

no! You know why,

Griffin?

because the way he has been

malingering around

the last 2 days,

making sexist cracks

like some, some...

popeye the sailor pig!

I mean, why is he here?

why are you here?

just being there

for my buddy.

no. Making trouble

is more like it.

since you've been here,

you've been whispering

in my husband's ear.

maybe he needed

to hear it.

what is that

supposed to mean?

sometimes Griffin

has a little trouble

sticking up for himself.

what does my husband

have to stick up for?

"my husband"?

you keep saying

"my husband."

guys, guys.

he's like a toaster

you picked up

at big al's.

he is my husband.

cool it!

can we mellow out,

please?

schuyler!

schuyler? I'm not

the problem here.

Princess here's

the problem.

excuse me.

she starts in with-

can we stop?!

please!

jeez!

all right, look.

Julia and I have our own way

of doing things, all right?

which is...

we don't know

what it is yet,

but we're working on it!

we're just not ready

to show it to the world yet.

now, either you find a way

to keep your helpful hints

to yourself,

or get back on your boat

a day early.

all right.

now I'm gonna finish dinner.

you two make up.

all right,

can we do that?

try some dip.

Jenny.

god, nobody

told me you were-

Owen wasn't at

day care today.

that's 2 days

I haven't seen him,

and I'm wondering

are you pulling him

out of school.

well, uh...Just...

for now.

Charlie, if you

take Owen away,

that means

you don't trust me,

and if you say

you don't trust me,

then it means-

Jenny, I'm really sorry,

but I gotta get outta here.

we have to talk.

I have to

go to court.

this is my life,

all right?

it's my life!

you people are

destroying my life!

these parents...

their children get hurt,

and they don't even

come to me and ask me

what's wrong.

they just start

screaming out

about child abuse,

as if that's something

that they can just

take back later

if they decide

that they're wrong.

so...

how did it happen?

I don't know.

but how am I

supposed to prove

that I didn't do it?

so now I can't prove

I didn't do it,

they can't

prove I did do it,

so then they drag out

this shoplifting thing,

some stupid thing I did

when I was a kid,

like that's gonna prove

that I'm this kind

of horrible person

that can hurt children.

and that's just

not fair, Charlie.

nothing that I

did back then

has anything

to do with this.

it has nothing to do

with your kids.

Jenny-

you gotta go?

you go. Fine. Go.

but...

if you wreck

my business

because of this,

if you hide Owen

from me

like I'm some kind

of monster...

you should be ashamed.

people vs. Bailey salinger,

case number 48476.

I understand there's been

a plea agreement

reached in this case.

yes, your honor.

in return

for Mr. salinger's

plea of guilty

to a count one felony,

driving under the influence,

with injuries,

we have agreed

to the following terms:

3 years supervised

felony probation,

with 3 years state prison,

suspended.

one year

suspended driving license,

and 300 hours

community service.

Mr. salinger.

you understand

the terms of this agreement?

yes, I do,

your honor.

well, that makes one of us.

I think this is

a very sweet deal

for a kid who got drunk

and almost killed someone.

however, given your record,

I'll go along with

the state's recommendation,

but I want you to know,

if you take a drink,

if you get behind

the wheel of a car,

hell, if you violate any law

in the state of California,

you'll be in this courtroom,

and I will make damn sure

you do the maximum time

allowable.

is that clear enough,

Mr. salinger?

yes, it is,

your honor.

clear out, then.

next case.

Hon?

we're heading off

to gram's.

sure you don't

wanna come?

Sarah?

I said I'll go

see her later.

but it's an hour

to woodside,

and as long as we're

making the drive-

no.

ok? I said no.

sweetheart, we know

that you're mad at us.

we understand that.

but we're gonna have

to move past this

eventually, right?

I mean, we can't

stay mad forever,

can we?

you must be sorry

he's not in jail.

that must really bug you.

no, but I'll

tell you what.

at least

he can't drive.

oh, god.

we would do anything

to protect you, Sarah.

what is wrong with that?

come on.

we'll talk in the car.

why is it so important

for me to go with you guys?

what, are you afraid

what I'll do

if I'm home alone,

afraid I'm gonna

have an accident

driving myself?

what? What do you-

you obviously

don't trust me

out of your sight.

it's Bailey

that we don't trust.

we don't trust him.

no.

actually, it's me.

honey,

people don't change.

they don't, ok?

now, it's very sweet

that you believe that,

but it's...

naive?

yeah. A little, I think

so you guys are saying

that the way people are now,

that's the way

they're always gonna be.

I'm really sorry

to hear that.

Sarah...

look, we can

talk about this,

all right?

Mr. Reeves: Sarah.

Did you ever read

that one?

yeah.

you know the part

where Ursula's saying

she hates this Anton guy?

why does she stay with him

if she hates him so much?

I mean, does she

really hate him?

well, she doesn't

totally hate him.

she just...

she just hates

how he wants to fit in

so bad.

so is that supposed to be

sad or something?

or is the guy

just a loser?

hey, Sarah.

are you ok?

my parents...

they were acting like

it was all for the best,

and I couldn't

stay there.

I couldn't,

so I grabbed...

grabbed some stuff,

and I left.

I left.

oh, man.

did they ask-

can we not...

is there someplace...

yeah, yeah. Here.

there's room.

How long is she gonna stay?

I don't know.

is she ok?

are you ok?

I mean, at least

it's over, right?

at least you can finally

put all this stuff

and junk behind you.

yeah, till it

catches up with me again.

the case is closed,

Bailey.

all you have to do

is get through probation,

and then everything will be

back to normal, right?

Right?

I remember...

my sophomore year

at Grant.

there was this kid

who transferred from

someplace back east.

Keith.

Keith something.

and, like, 5 minutes

after he got there,

the whole school knew how

he had killed his brother

in some...

a gun accident back home.

it was supposed to be

this giant secret, but...

but right away,

everybody knew.

and whenever anybody

mentioned his name,

it didn't matter

what they were saying,

that story

was the first thing

that popped into your head.

that's totally

different, Bailey.

did you hear that judge?

he hated me.

he hated me,

and he doesn't even know

anything about me,

except for this

one mistake that I made.

but that was enough for him

to make up his mind.

it doesn't matter

what I do, claud.

everyone I meet is

gonna see me that way.

I'm an alcoholic who made

this horrible mistake,

and that is

gonna be what,

what makes me

stand apart.

that's what's gonna

make me different.

always.

Charlie.

I'm, um...

I'm here to pick up

Owen's stuff.

you mean...

I'm sorry.

you're taking him away.

it just...

it just feels bad,

Jenny.

these things happened,

or they didn't-

I don't know.

but you're not giving

any explanations

for anything.

and then

this other stuff

comes up.

I mean...

why didn't you

say anything?

why did we have to

find out like this?

say something?

like what?

like, "hi, there.

I'm Jenny Selby.

"I was convicted

of shoplifting

20 years ago.

why don't you bring

your kids on over

to my preschool?"

admit it, Charlie.

this, um...

this is not

people being rational.

this is...

people being afraid.

because punishing me

like this,

it's just not fair.

it's not fair. It isn't.

I'm not saying it is.

ok, then.

I don't know

what's fair.

I have no idea.

and the thing is,

even if I did, I...

I'm not any good

at this, Jenny,

at being a parent.

I'm barely getting by.

I've got no instincts.

but my little brother

Owen,

he is

the most important thing

that I've ever had

to take care of,

and I am not taking

any chances with him.

none.

and I don't care

who it hurts.

you, me,

I would hurt anybody

to protect him

'cause that's

the only thing

I know how to do.

so I'm doing it.

Ok.

get some sleep.

bye.

You going over there?

uh...

no. He wants to be alone.

feel like maybe getting

something to eat?

uh, sure.

pasta, maybe?

sure.

you want me to put

some water on?

be great.

I'll start the sauce.

ok. Simple, though.

we can used canned.

I don't mind chopping.

all right.

you do the garlic,

I'll do the onions?

garlic's so much easier.

yeah, but water-

how hard is that?

you know what?

I found this menu

under the door

this morning,

a new Cuban place

down the street.

sounds great.

I'll go get the menu.

I'll do the dialing.

Hey, don't you wanna

talk to me anymore?

I wanna go to school.

I know that...

but you can't.

because why?

well...

because it's...

it's not the right place

for you anymore.

how come?

well, you remember

when Bailey graduated

from high school,

and then he went

to a new place?

college?

that's right.

college.

well, now it's time

for you to graduate.

it's time for you

to go to a new place

for bigger boys.

what if I want

to go to Jenny's?

don't you want to be like

your big brother Bailey?

don't you want

to be brave,

and say, "I can do that,"

just like a big boy would?

can you come up here

and sit with me

for a minute?

there we go.

you're gonna be ok,

aren't you?

I'm proud of you, Owen.

you're a very grown up

little boy.

like Bailey?

like Bailey.

and you?

and me.

All: God,

Grant me the Serenity

to accept the things

that I cannot change,

the courage to change

the things that I can,

and the wisdom

to know the difference...

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