Original subtitles

How about

this sport coat?

with a nice purple tie?

to your sister's wedding?

you wanna look

like a hockey coach?

put on a suit.

look, I've worn

that thing to, like,

every formal occasion,

claud.

people are gonna

start to think-

that you have good taste?

put on the suit.

what about this blazer?

dad's.

ok, Charlie,

I don't understand.

if I owned

an Armani anything,

I would, like,

wear nothing else.

I mean,

what is your problem

with this suit?

(sighs)

ok. You want

to know what it is?

Kathleen gave it to me.

that's like a-a tip.

so every time I put it on,

I feel like a gigolo

or something.

that's very moving,

Charlie,

but my feeling

on this is,

unless you're

gonna say that

in your wedding toast,

you should

put on the suit.

ok. I'll put it on.

Well...charlie,

what happened to you?

nothin'. I mean,

I guess I just haven't

been eatin' much

since Nina took off

on that trip.

get her on the phone.

we gotta fatten you up.

ok, Sarah,

I am freakin' out here.

you gotta talk me

off the ledge.

Bailey, what is it?

American lit.

they gave me Moby dick

to read in, like, 2 days.

am i-am I gonna get it?

can I possibly make sense

of, like, 9,000 pages of art?

are those red peppers

you're cooking?

'cause you know

I can't eat those.

what? Yes,

but they're not for you.

whatever-where was I?

um, on a ledge,

but listen, don't be.

Moby dick

is your kind of book.

I mean, it's got fighting.

it's got hunting.

isn't that

a lot of peppers

for one person?

um, they're

for Elliot and me.

he's coming over

for dinner tonight.

I'm sorry. Elliot?

who's Elliot?

Bailey, I told you

all about him.

you know, sophomore

from north bay?

we met in the chat room?

we talked so long my fingers

hurt from typing?

oh, you mean Elliot.

yes.

but why does he have

to come over tonight?

I mean, when I have

all this reading

I have to get done?

actually, you know,

I was thinking that

maybe you could...

I don't know...

leave?

leave?!

but...i-I've got

my room perfectly

set up for reading.

look, Bailey, if you were

seeing someone now-

say, like, Annie-

which I'm not.

ok. All right,

but say you were.

I would leave,

and I would give you

the space.

you'll have

plenty of space.

I'm gonna be in

a whole other room.

are you actually pretending

not to get me here?

why I'd like to have

a date without my ex

being 3 feet away?

I'll be quiet.

I'll be very quiet.

you won't even know I'm here.

ok. You know what?

I'm just gonna say this.

if you ever do

have someone over,

I wish her

the best of luck

because, apparently,

you have forgotten

what 2 people do

on a date!

? Everybody wants to live ?

? like they wanna live ?

? and everybody wants to love ?

? like they wanna love ?

? and everybody wants to be ?

? closer to free ?

? closer to free ??

Julia: You are so wrong!

you are so wrong!

Steve and Leah's

was the best

'cause Leah started

reading that poem,

and we all

started crying.

sure, if all you wanna do

at your wedding is blubber.

my favorite

was the burkes'.

remember?

the food was so late,

all the grownups got drunk

and ended up diving

into the pool.

all those wet tuxes.

what music did they use?

'cause Steve and Leah had

all those goofy show tunes.

they had this

awesome reggae mix.

huh. God, it's such

a hard decision

'cause music totally

sets the tone,

don't you think, Griffin?

I'm sorry. What?

music for the wedding.

have you thought of

anything you'd like?

whatever you want.

uh, Griffin,

could you please-

I mean, we're, like,

meeting here.

beg your pardon?

what are you reading?

oh, um, they opened up

a branch of this new

bike shop chain.

oh? Well, that's fascinating,

Griffin, but-

it's, like, 3 blocks

away from mine.

you know, we're planning

our wedding here,

and we're doing it,

just the 3 of us-

well, actually,

uh, the 3 of us

and the caterer.

caterer? Why would-who?

this woman. Zoe.

she's really great.

and I just thought,

instead of getting

the same old food

from salinger's,

why not go with

something new?

yeah, but you just

added all that stuff

to the menu.

plus...(sighs)

I didn't want

to have to do it.

I'm having a hard time

doing all this stuff

I gotta do-

with the house

and the kids and work-

it's just-

it's wearin' me out.

I need some help.

ok. Well...

except for the food,

we still have-

and the lights

and the flowers.

Zoe said she'd cover those.

well, is she gonna

do the music, too?

totally up to you.

good! You hear that, Griffin?

we've got work to do.

I can't. I gotta

check this place out.

now? You have

to do this now?

yeah, yeah. Now.

sorry.

Griffin:

how do ya do that?

how do ya do

an oil change for 9.95?

I mean, that barely

covers the cost

of the parts,

much less the labor

and whatever.

well, the work's good,

if that's what you're askin'.

we guarantee it

for at least 90 days.

really?

10 bucks?

hey, you're welcome

to pay more.

no, no.

I just...I just...

I don't get it.

I know this shop

down the street,

they charge 19.

you know,

they've got half

the overhead you do.

well, we're a big company, ok?

you don't have to worry.

why would you do that?

why would you want

to lose money?

we're new around here.

we need to bring in

business.

you mean, like, steal it?

if you're thinking

about your buddy

down the street,

let me give you

some advice.

don't buy

from him 'cause

his guarantee's no good.

what are you talkin' about?

he'll be out

of business in 90 days.

look,

I got other customers.

do you want to buy

something or what?

no, no. I'm all set.

(Loud music,

Sarah and Elliot

talking and laughing)

Ow.

Bailey, what are you

doing there?

I was just, um-

I was checking

the plug here.

the halogen was flickering

on and off, so...

that should do it.

do you have to keep

coming into my bedroom?

do you have keep putting

the good cds in here?

well, I don't know

this Elliot.

do you want to meet him,

Bailey?

I mean,

he's actually very nice,

and you could,

I don't know,

check his pockets.

thank you. No.

I'm very busy...Reading.

hey.

can you turn the music

down a little?

sure. No problem.

(Romantic music plays)

Sorry.

I was just...

oh, my god.

Bailey,

where are you going?

i-i gotta, uh-

we haven't really met, yet.

Bailey?

yeah. Nice to meet you.

bye.

So...um...

so...um...

um, Kirsten said

you're in town

to meet everybody

at the hospital.

yeah. You know, um...

lunch with the departments,

rounds with the residents.

you still have

that racquetball game

with Dr. pierson?

no. He canceled.

oh, great. Then you can

stay for dinner.

Or not.

Do you play racquetball,

Charlie?

yeah, uh,

but...not for years.

I'm way out of practice.

you can't be

any worse than me.

wanna bet?

I've still got my court time

if you don't believe me.

why not?

I've been feelin'

a little tired lately,

but a little sweat

might do me good.

let's order, then.

my court time starts

in 90 minutes.

will you guys mind

if I don't come?

(Washer banging)

It's our wedding,

Griffin!

this whole thing

is for us!

I know, but you're

asking me about cake.

I'm supposed

to care about cake?

for our wedding?

yes, you should!

i-i don't.

I just-i don't.

well, you should know

that really hurts.

oh, come on. Now,

what am I supposed to do,

pretend?

no. Of course not,

Griffin.

well, if you know I don't,

then how am I

supposed to care

without pretending?

well-

that's your problem!

ok. Look. All right.

you want my thoughts?

yes. I do. Please.

ok. The cake I like...

the cake I like

is an ice cream cake.

a-a cake that melts.

are you insane?!

Nice play.

you came pretty close

that game.

where are you goin'?

you want more?

one more.

ok.

so...tell me about Nina.

Kirsten says

she's really great.

amazing. She's fantastic.

I'm crazy about her.

that's

a wonderful feeling.

I should know.

yeah, well...

I got it pretty bad.

ever since she left town,

I can't even eat.

that's pretty pathetic, huh?

you...you want

to hear pathetic?

sometimes

I'm at the hospital,

and it's 4:00

in the morning,

and I just gotta

see her.

so...i get in the car,

and I drive home,

and I kiss her

on the cheek.

then I go back

to work again.

that's pretty lame.

yeah.

but I can beat it.

the other day

she had to work late,

so I set up a picnic dinner

in her parking lot.

just to surprise her.

that's, uh-i can't

compete with that.

you ready?

good.

you want

to take a minute?

you look a little

winded there.

fine. Just great.

Charlie?

hey, Charlie! Charlie...

Charlie...

what?

what was I...

did I just...

you passed out.

no, no.

has this ever happened

to you before?

no. Not...Never.

all right,

stay where you are.

I'm calling an ambulance.

no, Paul.

I don't need that.

I'm fine.

I'm fine.

I'm fine, Paul.

Listen, if you're

leaning toward anemia,

you should know he had

a c.B.C. 3 weeks ago.

really? That's not

on the chart.

I know.

I hope you don't mind.

I already called

for the records.

um, you know what?

I'm feelin' a lot better

already.

a lot.

and can I get

another peanut cluster?

yeah, in a minute.

have you ever had

an incident, an episode

like this before?

no-

no, he hasn't.

which is why I think

we really need to see

those blood results.

then what indicated

the tests?

he had nausea

and trouble sleeping.

hey, Paul?

I got an idea. Why don't

you go and find Kirsten.

I'll call you when I know

what's up here. Ok?

I'd really like

to be here-

all right,

it's a hospital, Paul.

I think I'm gonna be ok.

ok?

ok.

quite a handful, huh?

mm-hmm. Let's see

what we have here.

hmm. What's this?

what's what?

(Door opens)

oh. Hey.

um...so did you get

some reading done last night?

a little, yeah.

you didn't get home

till pretty late.

yeah, well...This book

has really tiny print.

why are you

washing those?

they're fresh

out of the package.

I know, but it makes me

more comfortable.

it's softer to...

what is that smell?

oh, um, ambrosia

scented candles.

(inhales)

huh.

hey, Bailey,

you know what?

I need a guy's opinion.

is this too strong?

that depends.

what kind of insect

are you trying to repel?

Bailey! Look, I want it

to be nice, you know?

not over the top,

but nice.

uh-huh.

hey, Bailey? Don't you...

well, aren't you

the least bit interested

in meeting Elliot?

I'm sorry, Sarah.

i-i gotta-

I know, I know.

it's just, I really

like him, Bailey,

and he's going to be

coming over here again,

and...well...

whatever happens, then...

yes?

never mind.

you have to read.

so, Charlie,

how's your energy?

did you get any sleep?

how about something

to eat?

I'm fine, guys.

I'm fine.

maybe I should just

get back in there

and help Julia.

sit, Charlie. Sit.

Claudia: Don't worry, jule.

he'll be here.

he probably just

got held up at the shop

or something.

it better be

at gunpoint.

so...let me get this

correctly, now.

it's 29 people

in the living room

for the ceremony

and the reception.

you know, I'm really glad

you guys can come.

it means a lot to me

that you'd-

I'm sorry.

are they on the list?

yeah, I just invited them.

ok.

so...it's 31 people

in the living room-

I don't think so.

I mean, Griffin and I would

end up in the fireplace.

ok. Well,

then...what?

why don't you have it

in that great backyard?

Claudia: Isn't that...

isn't that like

tempting fate?

not if you...

make it different somehow.

like...i don't know,

like...have it at night.

yeah?

yeah, yeah,

you're right, with,

like, lights and stuff.

and in the garden...

ooh, it could be nice.

yeah.

so then, we're

32 people, outside.

under lights.

is that it?

until somebody

calls and cancels.

(telephone rings)

Griffin, is that-

oh.

oh, ok. Um...

Charlie,

it's your doctor's office.

thanks.

Yes. It's-

yes.

oh, well...Isn't she there?

so can she call me later?

I'm gonna be around

all afternoon.

but why can't she-

all right.

all right.

I'll, um,

I'll see you then.

No. It's probably

just some test results

that they-

Charlie...charlie,

what happened?

nothin'. I'm fine.

just like I told you,

the test results came back,

and I'm fine.

oh, that's good.

good.

terrific.

did they mention

your white cell counts?

everything's ok.

everything checked out fine.

so...can we walk through

the ceremony now?

or are we waiting

for the groom?

uh...no.

let's not. Let's just do it.

(Sarah, muffled)

...come in.

oh.

whoa!

I said don't come in.

sorry.

that's ok.

Oh.

you know what? Let me-

let me get outta your-

no. You know what, Bailey?

that's ok.

listen, um...

you don't-you don't

have to...

no. 'Cause, see, the reason

that I have these-

no. Please

don't tell me.

Bailey,

I just want to say-

Sarah! Please!

look,

i-i-i-i don't-

this-this isn't-

look, I know

that I haven't been

seeing him that long...

that's-whatever-

and I know that it seems

kinda fast, I know.

kinda?

kinda fast?

when we were together

6 or 7 months before

we even brought it up?!

I'm in college now, Bailey.

oh, college!

college!

yes! This is what

people my age do, ok?

and why is it so important

for me to wait?

why? Why?

because...

because...

Bailey, I really

like this guy.

ok? He's-he's

incredibly sweet.

and, you know,

whenever we're together,

he's always got some,

I don't know,

some dumb little gift,

and...he picks me flowers.

he leaves me notes-

ok.

you know what?

actually...

no. This is something that

I think I really want now.

Bailey, I can't spend

the rest of my life

being a virgin,

and, well, Elliot,

he seems like

the kind of guy-

hey...you know what?

I just remembered,

you don't mind, I gotta

use the bathroom.

Um, Griffin, listen,

I've written up,

like, 18 jobs.

god. So we're losing like,

what, 10 bucks a job?

yeah.

do you want me to stop?

no way. No. Keep writing.

we don't have a choice.

we can't let this guy

take our customers away

from us. Come on.

Griffin?

oh. Hey.

uh, where have you been?

gettin' married.

what?

oh! God!

I totally just...

I'm-I'm sorry, jule.

I'm just really,

really busy.

I'm sorry.

you couldn't make it because

you had a lot of customers?

I'm workin'

alone here, jule.

then hire someone!

get help!

i-you don't-

I can't.

you mean you won't.

Julia, look, you don't

understand, all right?

i-

I have to do this,

all right?

I have to be here.

You know what

really gets me?

is that I didn't even

want this, at first...

because when we

got married, I said,

I don't need

the old-fashioned stuff.

I don't need the people,

I don't need a church,

I don't need anything

because the way we did it,

it was...It was about us.

but then Charlie said

let's do this again,

and let's do this

with everyone around.

and...i got

incredibly psyched.

we-we're gonna do that,

jule, all right?

no...griffin...

no, because...If you're

not excited to do this,

I mean, if this is...

some big burden, then-

Julia, listen,

all right?

just don't worry, ok?

all right? I'll-

whatever-

I'll figure

something out,

all right?

I'll get out of this.

ok?

sorry I'm late.

I had a hospital

emergency this morning.

backed everything up.

well, I don't even know

why I had to come in.

'cause, um,

I'm feeling great.

I've-I've been eating

and sleeping.

how's that incision

under your arm?

is it tender?

no. It's-it's fine.

everything's...

would you like to sit down,

Mr. salinger?

no.

I would like to know why

I had to come in here

when we're both

very busy, and I know

that I'm fine.

you have cancer,

Mr. salinger.

I'm-I'm sorry.

I'm sorry. Cancer?

we found a tumor

in your lymph node.

it's a kind of malignancy

we call hodgkin's disease-

wait a minute.

wait a minute. No.

because,

uh, 3 weeks ago,

they gave me, like,

every blood test

there is,

and so you must have

this stuff mixed up.

hodgkin's doesn't

show up in the blood.

so those tests,

I'm afraid they wouldn't

indicate anything

one way or the other.

what do you mean

they don't-

Mr. salinger-

look, I've dealt with,

like, 4 or 5 different

doctors on this,

and every one

of them says

something different.

I know.

I'm sorry, but we've

taken a closer look now,

and it's certain.

you have a malignancy.

I'm sorry.

Doctor: I know this

all sounds very scary,

but I want you to know that,

as cancers go,

this is relatively

treatable.

the therapies we have

are highly effective-

radiation and,

if necessary, chemo-

and if we're early enough

and a little bit lucky,

we can knock this

into remission in just

a matter of months.

first, we have to stage

the disease.

we need to locate

any other tumors you have,

partly through imaging,

such as cat scans or mri.

now, mostly these tests

are not painful,

and we can usually schedule

them all for one day.

preferably, we'd start

within the week.

how does that work for you?

this week?

I'm sorry.

this week. You want this

to happen this week?

well, yes, because

the sooner we start

the treatments-

no. I'm sorry.

I won't do that.

well, if you're

traveling out of town,

I would strongly-

no. It's just-it's just

not a good time.

well, can we at least

put down a time-

later. Just...

I mean...

we'll work out

something later.

Oh, my god.

what, did I overdo it?

this is-

it's tonight?!

yeah.

I tried to tell you.

this...thing

is happening tonight.

well, you know,

I don't know.

he may not want to.

oh, he's gonna want to.

trust me.

those candles

are very strong.

hey, Bailey, listen,

please don't be mad

at me, ok?

'cause when I told you

that, you know,

he was gonna

come over again,

I thought that you knew

I meant tonight.

Bailey, wh-what

are you doing?

where are you going?

library. Gotta lotta

pages left to read.

oh, Bailey, come on.

I really don't want

to sleep outside-

reference section.

it's upstairs, so it

stays nice and warm,

so you just...Have...

have a...

be good.

(tapping microphone)

is that center rear?

why is it throbbing, Marty?

well, get rid of the reverb.

hey, Griffin.

is that you?

what's up, partner?

uh, nothing.

look, you're busy.

I'll come back

at a better time,

all right?

aw, what better time?

talk to me.

what's going on?

it's no big deal.

it's just, you know,

uh...

they opened up one

of those chain shops,

motorhouse,

right down the street

from my shop.

no big deal?

it's-it's ok.

naw, it is. It's, uh...

I've matched

all their prices,

so I haven't lost

any of my business.

so that's why

you came down here,

to tell me you're fine?

just tell me,

how much do you need?

maybe a couple-

5 grand?

so 5 grand is...

all you're

ever gonna need?

well-

because if you keep

coming to me like this,

10 grand here,

5 grand there,

I'm gonna feel

that my partner's

not a businessman.

I'm gonna feel like

he can't come clean

with the people he needs.

ok, look...

ma-maybe we can

make it 15?

(microphone turned on)

15,000?

that's-that's

what I need.

no problem.

you got it.

(Clank)

(Sighs)

Bailey?

well, hey.

it's you.

Bailey, are you ok?

yeah. I'm-I'm fine.

why?

you weren't

at the meeting.

you missed a bunch

of meetings.

I mean, uh, are you

in trouble here?

are you

about to slip?

no. No. God. No way.

well, I asked around,

and everybody

had said that

they hadn't seen you.

Annie, relax.

that's because I've

been going to meetings

over by campus.

ok.

then...

that's fine.

you're ok.

yeah.

so...

how did you

find me here?

well, i-i remembered

that you had-had

mentioned this place.

well, I've mentioned

a lot of places.

I know.

and you checked out

all of them?

some.

Annie-

look, uh, you're ok,

so that's great,

so I'm going.

Annie! Annie, wait!

Annie, please wait!

so you were really

worried about me?

forget it, Bailey, ok?

it's no big deal.

no big deal?

are you kidding me?

I wasn't accusing you

of drinking, ok?

I just said that

I was concerned.

no, I know.

I know that,

and that...

that is a big deal...

because...

I've been thinking

about you, too.

you have?

yeah.

a lot.

I mean...

I try not to.

I try not to think about you,

but then...

somebody drops something off

at my apartment for you

or I see your name

on the mailbox

or I hear your voice

in the hallway

and I have to,

like, hide

and let you walk by.

wow.

I do that, too.

you do? Well...

well, what is that?

what is that about?

I don't know.

(sighs)

I've been thinking...

I understand...

why you're not supposed to

go out looking for somebody

when you're just getting

onto the wagon,

'cause you're just

getting used to everything,

all the new changes,

your new friends and...

new habits

and new everything, but...

but what if you've

already found her?

how does walking away

from somebody great...

help keep you sober?

I don't know.

No, I just-

I really don't want

to talk about this

till Griffin

gets here.

but are you sure

he's gonna come?

I mean, he hasn't been

to any meetings yet.

he said he would.

he said he would

be here before...

(rapid footsteps)

Griffin?

it's me. It's me.

am I late?

hey. Uh,

no, actually.

you're

right on time.

we just started.

oh, great.

so I was just telling Zoe

that I'm really not

into this whole

receiving line thing.

are you?

no way.

are you kidding?

shake hands

for half an hour.

I'd rather go

back to high school.

great. And there's

a few other things,

too, Zoe.

Zoe: What other things?

well, like

seating arrangements,

'cause, um...

we talked about it,

and we've kind of decided

that we don't want

to do that.

Zoe: You want people

sitting all over the house?

what happens

when there are toasts?

Julia: Well, that's

the other thing.

we decided not to have,

you know, toasts.

I just think if you're

not greeting guests

and you're not sitting down

and you're not

having toasts-

that's the thing,

all that stuff.

I just-you see...

I want this wedding

to feel like, um...

I want it to feel-

but I've done this

before, guys,

and I know

what people want,

and they want-

Zoe, Zoe. You know,

it's their wedding.

Charlie. Have you

even heard the question?

I don't care.

whatever it is,

it's up to my sister

and Griffin.

you don't even want to hear

what they're thinking?

no one's gonna make them

feel bad about what

they want, all right?!

Charlie, why are you-

didn't you hire me

for my experience?

then you know what?

let's just...

let's just forget this,

all right? You're fired.

why don't you

just leave?

(Knock on door)

Julia: Charlie?

(knock knock knock)

char? Can I come in?

just a sec.

Charlie?

Jule, I'm sorry.

no.

thank you, Charlie.

for everything.

thank you.

You hungry at all?

thirsty?

you want anything?

no.

just this.

So...

what do we tell Natalie?

that's a good question.

'cause her sleep-over there,

she's gonna be home soon.

well...

we tell her...

I don't know.

we tell her

we're dating,

but we tell it

to her real slow.

that sounds right.

but let's not tell her

too slow.

why not?

because...

the way I see it,

it's really good news.

I'm impressed.

7 A.M., and you're already

breaking down bikes.

hey, Howie.

you know, you're doing

the right thing,

Griffin.

pretty soon,

all these people

are gonna come back

with their

big-ticket jobs,

and you're gonna

rake it in.

you think?

you know what

the great thing

about this is?

I had a chance

to help you out,

right?

and I did.

now you have a chance

to help me out.

just don't ask me

to change your oil, man.

I'm clean out of filters.

ha.

no, what I mean is,

um...

I've got some

other things going on

beside the club.

see?

some import/export,

stuff that's

off the books.

whoa. Boy, you're

starting to scare me, man.

no, no, no, no.

it's not anything

like that.

I mean, it's not

drugs or anything,

but it's a cash

business, Griffin,

and it's doin'

pretty good,

so I need to

find a place

to park some profits,

you know?

a nice,

quiet bank account.

what do you mean?

like hide it

from the government?

it's just some deposits

and withdrawals.

no big deal.

you know, this doesn't

sound like something

I want to be a part of.

but then I gotta

ask myself,

why do I help

this kid anymore?

why don't I just

take my money back

and leave?

w-wait a minute.

so you'd actually-

I like you, Griffin.

I want to help you out.

I want us

to help each other.

don't you?

Kirsten: Charlie?

hi.

Kirsten,

what are you-

I was just...

I was just...

do you have a second?

yeah, yeah, please.

listen, I have been

thinking about this and...

thinking about this,

and I kind of...

I really don't think

that we can come

to Julia's wedding.

you...what?

I know what

I can handle, Charlie,

and I know what I can't,

and being at this house

like that,

you know, for like...

a wedding, I...

I'll tell her myself

if you think that

she'll be hurt.

I just-i just wanted to

tell you first because I...

Charlie?

is this-

are you-

what's wrong?

I'm sick, Kirsten.

I'm...

man, I'm just

really, really sick.

you're si-

I've got this...

it's called hodgkin's.

oh, my god.

it's this cancer, but...

I know.

I know what it is.

and they gave me

these statistics, you know?

and all I can do,

I keep looking at everything,

and I'm like...

what's 75% of that tree

over there?

is that a lot?

is that a good chance?

does that mean

I'm gonna live?

oh, god.

can I...

god.

What?

you haven't told them?

Julia's getting married

in a week.

but what about Nina?

I'll tell them in a week.

all right, Kirsten?

I will.

god.

god, Charlie, I don't...

Oh, oh, Griffin,

you like this one?

uh, yeah, sure.

me, too.

oh, wow. You know what?

I think...

yeah, these were

hand-painted in Italy.

somewhere off

the amalfi coast,

I think.

hmm. You wanna

get this one?

oh, no, no, no, no.

it's a lot more

complicated than that.

it is?

yes. Yes.

I read about this.

if you're

gonna register

for a wedding,

you gotta think

about it, you know?

you gotta

choose something

that's a little pricier

than you would normally

buy for yourself.

otherwise,

why bother, right?

like this?

well, except it can't

be so expensive

that people can't

buy you more than

2 or 3 pieces.

wow. Like this.

right. Exactly.

'cause, otherwise,

you gotta buy the rest

of the set yourself

or, worse,

you gotta return it

for something

you didn't even want

in the first place.

oh?

mm-hmm. Yeah. So what

we need to look for

is something

a little more...

a little more...

excuse me,

um, miss, um...

could I ask you

a question?

sure.

um...if somebody

gives you something

that you don't want,

like wedding stuff,

uh...

can you exchange it

for cash?

well, it depends

on how it's paid for, sir,

but sometimes, yes.

thanks.

you're welcome.

Hi.

hi.

uh, so, Bailey,

thanks

for last night.

you know, for giving

me the place.

oh, hey...

no sweat.

so, um...

where'd you end up

spending the night?

oh. Um...

I just...Crashed

on a buddy's floor.

really?

yeah.

oh. Well, thanks.

so...

how are you?

you all right?

yeah.

yeah, I'm fine.

I'm just...

fine.

ok, good.

you know, I'm just...

well, I'm just...

what?

I'm just still

completely a virgin.

you're...

you didn't...

after all that...

all those...

candles?

yeah, yeah.

we didn't do it.

don't tell me

he missed the signs.

no, no.

he saw the signs.

it almost happened.

it's just

at the very last

second,

I just...

changed my mind.

really?

why?

I just, you know, I was

looking around my room,

and it was like I saw

my whole existence,

but everything

that I saw was new.

you know? New place,

new school,

new boyfriend, new life.

all these changes

in, like, the last

5 minutes,

and-i don't know-

it just seemed like

adding another change

to the mix

seemed like a bad idea.

you know? Like too much.

do you think

that's really lame?

no.

I don't.

I don't.

'cause I was saying

that El nino

wouldn't shift

migration patterns.

but, really,

I didn't know.

ha ha.

it was a guess.

I mean,

an educated guess,

but, still,

it was a guess.

and I was so afraid

that we'd get

down there,

and I, you know,

wouldn't see, like,

a single wren.

guess what.

ha. We saw wrens.

and wrens and wrens.

it was amazing.

of course, we still know

nothing about El nino,

but everyone thinks

I'm a genius.

ohh.

sweetie, I missed you, too.

so what about you?

any news?

ok, I have to guess.

um...

any colorful

restaurant snafus?

uh...

any wrinkles

in the wedding plans?

what, Claudia and Owen

were perfect kids?

shh.

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