All language subtitles for BobsBurgerss11e02WormsofIn-Rear-Ment.eng

♪ ♪

GENE:
Oh, look!

There's a string of pasta
hanging out of my mouth.

Anybody want to meet
in the middle of this thing?

No! Gene, I can't keep meeting
you in the middle of spaghetti.

We got to get through dinner.

We're going
to the symphony tonight.

- TINA: Yay.
- (Bob groans)

I‐I mean, uh, I'm excited to go.

Hey, it's their
one free concert night.

If we miss it, we'd have to pay
to go, and we're not doing that.

I still don't understand
why we're doing this at all.

The symphony? Us?

It's like giving a monkey
a monocle.

Yeah, we're more like those
monkeys that wear sunglasses

and ride motorcycles
and give people the finger.

We are not
those types of monkeys,

and we are going
to the symphony.

I told you, I was at
the vagina‐cologist,

in the waiting room,
reading that parenting magazine,

Modern Swaddlin',
and it said you're supposed

to play classical music
for babies

to stimulate their brains
and stuff.

We never exposed you
to any classical music

when you were babies.

Just a bunch of Billy Joel.

You have baby Billy Joel brains.

But you did expose us
to a lot of your "uptown girls."

- Bosoms.
- Also, we're not babies anymore.

And by the way,
I turned out perfect.

And then there's Gene and Tina,
who are doing their best.

Hi. Wait, what?

Oh, really?
May I remind you all

of your report cards
from last week?

No, you may not.
Sorry, you can.

Cs and Ds. A lot of Cs and Ds
in there. I don't like it.

Well, how are we supposed to
concentrate at school anyway?

We're in the middle
of a pinworm epidemic.

There are pinworms crawling
through kids' stomachs,

laying eggs in their anuses,
and I'm supposed to be able

to think about
what two plus two equals?!

Wait, is that what you're being
taught in math right now?

Butt worms, Dad!

That's what I'm being taught!

And it's itchy,
and kids start scratching

and spread the eggs everywhere!

- Gross.
- Yeah.

I mean, children are
basically disgusting.

I know! Why did you have any?

It seemed like a good idea
at the time.

Well, hopefully everyone paid
attention to Mr. Frond's

fun and informative
and slightly provocative

handwashing assembly.

Hello, Right Hand.

Would you like to take
a shower with me?

(high‐pitched):
I would love to, Left Hand,

but my cousin is
in town visiting.

Can I bring him?
His name is Soap.

(normal voice):
He's more than welcome.

I think we're all gonna
get along just fine.

- It was hot.
- So, let's get to it, kids.

Come on, wash them
if you got them.

No worms are hitching
a ride in these cabooses.

It's not "cabooses,"
it's "cabeese."

Okay, after the handwashing,

everybody go get ready
real fast.

Symphony attire.

That means no exposed midriffs.

- Gene, I'm talking to you.
- Damn it.

Wheels up in 45 minutes, people!

I don't know what that means,
but I heard it on TV,

and I like the sound of it.
Holy moly!

Did this get even bigger
while I was making dinner?

Yeah, TV will be less fun now
that we can't see it anymore.

What happened?
Did you mess it up?

Kids, you know you can't leave
this thing here forever, right?

This is our living room.

But was this room
really living, hmm?

What is it again?

Um, it's a hamster slide,
obviously.

But we don't have a hamster.

Well, we didn't really need one
before the slide.

I mean, I don't think hamsters
are supposed to go down slides.

Especially like that.

Oh, excuse us, Jane Goodall.

Couldn't you just, like,
roll a marble down it?

That would still be fun, right?

- He really just doesn't get it.
- I know.

Also, it's not
even finished yet.

Our loop de loop
needs more loop.

- Don't we all.
- Let's get loopy!

No! No more hamster slide!

- Go get ready, move!
- (kids grumbling)

(singsongy):
Symphony!

Hmm, what are we after here?

Something nice
but not too flashy.

No need for Glamour Tina.

Unless... what if there's

a handsome 15‐year‐old prodigy
up on stage?

And our eyes meet, and he says,
"I sure could use

some help warming up my lips
to play this oboe."

And I go up there
and warm up his lips,

and the audience is like,
"Oboe, you didn't."

(chuckles)

Ooh, this is perfect.

Hmm, looks a little small.

Boy, I am growing like a weed.

Hey, what do you think
of my symphony voice?

(bad British accent):
Hello, pardon me, good man,

but can you point me towards
the nearest hot dog?

Who said that?
Where did Gene go?

Hey, come hold this
while I tape.

So, that's your symphony attire?

Yeah, everyone wears a bolo tie
to the symphony.

Crack a book.

- Bob, you look fine, come on.
- BOB: No!

We can't keep looking
for your dress shoes.

- We got to go.
- But these clogs look stupid.

And the whole symphony's
gonna laugh at me.

Maybe the trombone player will
just make a sad trombone sound.

That's what I'm worried about.

Tina, you ready?
We got to get going soon.

TINA:
Cool, cool, cool.

Um... so...

I may have outgrown this dress.

Or the dress fits great
and it's just

that your arm fell off
and your boobs got weird.

- (all grunting)
- TINA: Ow. Ow. Ow. Ow.

Ow. Ow. Ow!

You know what,
I think it's fine.

‐It is?
‐Yeah, you‐you‐you... you can barely notice.

I honestly didn't notice
until you pointed it out.

Yeah, and it makes
my clogs seem normal.

- What?
- Um, nothing.

Okay, let's rock.
We're gonna be early.

Nothing's gonna
stop us now, baby.

(grunts) Itchy.

(singsongy):
Going to the symphony.

It's really happening.

Do you guys already feel
a little stimulated?

My arm is tingling a bit.

- (grunts) Itchy!
- Gene, what is it?

(dramatic symphony music
playing)

(distorted): Gene?

♪ ♪

No...!

Pinworms...!

You know what, I'm gonna just...

(grunting)

Ah.

LINDA:
So we really think

Gene got the pinwheels?

Um, I think it's pinworms.

Right, right, pinworms, yeah.

He has all the signs, Mom‐‐

the itching,
the crazy look in his eye,

like a boy
whose butt is possessed.

But I thought you guys
were washing your hands,

like, all the time.

It's Gene, Dad.

He's not a clean child.

Remember that week
we thought he had a sunburn,

but it was really hot wing sauce

all over the back of his neck?

- Mm.
- For three days.

GENE:
Guys! Are you coming back?

Or should I come there or...?

- BOB AND TINA: No!
- LINDA: No, baby, it's okay. - LOUISE: No! No! No!

You just sit tight, buddy,
you're doing great!

I say we leave
out of the fire escape.

Find a new house, find
a new Gene, never look back.

- Yeah, maybe.
- Bob!

Sorry. I mean, poor Gene.

Uh, I'm gonna look up
what to do.

Oh, God,
do you think Gene touched

the laptop
with his pinworm fingers?

- Or just put
his bare butt on it? - What?

You think he put
his bare butt on it?

Dad, it's best to start
with where Gene

hasn't put his bare butt.

- The ceiling?
- I wouldn't rule it out.

(gasps) Oh, no.

Our hamster slide‐‐
you touched our hamster slide

- with your butt fingers!
- Damn it, Gene!

Oh, my God, uh,
forget the hamster slide.

What about the fact
that we work in a restaurant?

Dad, can we please stay focused
on what's important right now?

For once in your life!

(sighs)
Oh, okay, I'm gonna go online.

There won't be
any horrible images

when I type in "pinworms,"
right?

GENE:
I'm sorry!

I don't know how it happened.
I washed my hands a lot.

Even though it went against
everything I believe in.

It's okay,
the slide will be okay.

Dad will get medicine,
and we'll just...

we'll crush it into a powder,
and we'll make a mist

and spray it
on the slide, right?!

Louise, calm down.

Also, for the record,
the hamster slide

is not a permanent fixture
in our house.

KIDS:
Yes, it is!

(Gene grunting)

Okay, uh, I‐I saw
some things, um...

I am not the same person I used
to be, and I washed my hands

in the hottest water
I've ever washed them in.

And it really hurt.

But the good news is it looks
like I can go pick up

some over‐the‐counter medicine
at the pharmacy.

Does‐does anyone want
to trade eyes with me?

Wait, you're going now?

But we'll be late
for the symphony.

Linda, we can't go
to the symphony.

Yeah, Mom, didn't you hear?
Gene has butt worms.

- In his butt!
- I mean, we don't know for sure that it's pinworms.

Maybe Gene just needs
to wipe better.

Better or with more passion?

- Both.
- Though, if I had pinworms,

it would explain the pinworms
I saw in my poop the other day.

- BOB AND LINDA: Oh, Gene!
- TINA AND LOUISE: Gene!

What? I thought it was rice,
but now I'm like,

does rice wiggle?

- (Bob groans)
- Mom, we need to forget

about the symphony and just
start burning everything

Gene's touched‐‐ his clothes,
his sheets, his room.

The whole house
to be safe, honestly.

No! Not tonight!

We're going out!

We're going to see the symphony!

ALL:
Whoa.

Look, we'll just get
some big mittens

and tape them
to Gene's hands so he can't

scratch and spread it
everywhere, that's all.

It sort of changes
the silhouette

I was going for with my outfit,
but okay.

But, uh, Linda, uh, he'll,
he'll be doing that,

right, at‐at the symphony.

He'll just, uh, he'll
look like he's excited.

- Excited for music.
- Okay, look, we‐we still have,

like, 20 minutes before we
really have to leave, right?

Barely, yeah.

So I'll run around the corner,

pick up some medicine
real quick, and be back in time

to try and talk you out of this.

Fine, go. I'm gonna go
look for mittens.

Hopefully find some that say
"I don't have worms,

and also my mom is a great mom."

Ugh. I'm gonna go take, like,
eight showers.

Gene, don't touch anything,
and if you have to scratch,

just do it over the clothes,
okay?

Yes, Father. Before you leave,

can you just scatter
some Legos on the rug? (grunts)

No, that wouldn't be fair
to the Legos.

Also, maybe don't leave this
room or general area at all?

- Stay, boy, stay.
- I'm a human being!

Don't leave me alone with him!
I‐I mean, hey, fella.

- Tina?
- Yeah?

- Can you do me a favor?
- What?

Will you go
to the kitchen for me?

I need something
to scratch my butt with.

The rug's not pointy enough,

and my cute little chubby
fingers aren't cutting it.

And I'm not supposed to move.

Uh... okay.

Huh. Huh. Huh. Huh. Huh. Huh.

Aah, worms!

Oh, okay, no, that's spaghetti.

‐(grunts) ‐Uh, here.

Thank you. (grunts)

- Uh...
- (Gene grunting)

- Tina, just hand it to me!
- Here!

- Ow!
- Sorry.

(grunts) Ah.

- You know, I think I remember
how it happened. - Oh, yeah? How?

It was a sunny day,
not too long ago.

I was washing my hands
like a good little boy,

and then out of my pocket falls
a tater tot from the cafeteria.

I must've had
a hole in my shorts.

- I have questions, but okay.
- So I go to pick it up

- to eat it.
- To throw it away, yeah.

- Oh, okay.
- And who comes out of the stall

but one Peter Pescadero.

And he leans over, picks up
my tater tot and says...

This your tater tot, Gene?

And before I know it,
I've popped it into my mouth.

And it was delicious!

Oh, Gene, no.

Peter was trying to be nice,
but he was

fresh off the pot
and got worms on my tot!

Wait, Gene, was that the day

you were coming out
of the boys' bathroom

right as I was going
into the girls' bathroom,

and we said "bathroom buddies"
and high‐fived?

I think it was.

That was such
a great moment for us.

Tell me you washed your hand

after you touched
that tater tot, Gene!

Why would I ever wash
tater tot off of me?

No! Aah!

Oh, God, I think I feel them!

What, you already feel them?

I don't know how it works, Gene!

Just g‐give me that thing!

(grunts) Ah, ah, ah.

That's the stuff.

Pinworm medicine and gum, huh?

Uh, yep.

What's the gum for?

Um... chewing?

Okay, just as long
as you're not gonna

stick it down there
in your situation,

trying to catch those worms,
you know?

What? No. Oh, no. God, no.

Well, full disclosure, sir,
you wouldn't be the first.

I'm... gonna go.

Okay, then.

Okay, I got the medicine.

W‐Wait. What‐What's...
what's happening?

It's not good, Dad.

- The worms got Tina.
- (Linda grunts)

- Oh, no. They did?
- We don't know that.

It's probably just her brain
thinking she has 'em

and being all spycho‐spaztastic.

Psychosomatic?

- What?
- It's real!

They're having a field day
down there, man!

Why is our spaghetti server
thingy in here?

Don't ask questions you don't
want to know the answer to, Dad.

Oh, come on.
I like that thing.

- I'm gonna miss it.
- It has a greater purpose now.

Anyway, it's time to go
to the symphony!

We can do the medicine
in the car.

Here we go, everybody!

- Linda, no.
- It's fine, it's fine.

Shush, shush,
shush, shush, shush, shush.

Hey, Dad, on the bright side,

I saw your dress shoes
in the bathroom.

Really? Wh‐Wh‐What were
they doing in there?

Maybe they needed to poop, Dad!
I don't know!

Okay.

(grunting)
Damn it!

Mom, can you tape the spaghetti
spoon to my mitten, please?

Don't you think
that would look a little silly?

- Uh‐huh. Uh‐huh.
- Aah!

They...
they were behind the tub.

- That's so weird.
- Wait!

Dad, drop those shoes!

Why? W‐W‐W‐Why? Why?
Why are you saying that?

I may have been playing
Bottomless Businessman

after a shower the other day.

You know, no pants, making
deals, mergers, acquisitions.

BOB:
Okay, okay, I got it.

Which I call mergies
and acquizoozies.

Gene, what does this have to do
with my shoes?

I wear your dress shoes when I'm
playing Bottomless Businessman.

That's the "businessman" part.

And also, I might have
scratched some stuff.

Oh, God.
I touched my mustache!

I touched the shoes,
and then I touched my mustache,

'cause I thought there was stuff
in it 'cause there always is,

and I‐I‐I... I think
I touched my mouth, too. Ugh!

- Ugh!
- Well, that's great.

That's just great.
Now you all have pinworms.

I don't have any pinworms.

Really? You don't think
there's any chance

Gene gave you pinworms?

- ♪ ♪
- (both munching)

(both making kissing sounds)

- No, I love you more.
- No, I love you more.

- No, I love you more.
- No, I love you more.

I love you.

Okay,
Gene probably gave me worms.

Louise, where are you going?

‐Nowhere.
‐Louise, come on. We got to leave.

Not me. Not in a car, trapped,

with all of you...
and your worms.

Louise, symphony!

(screams)

(panting)
Stay away from me, worm woman!

I'm not gonna give you worms!

I just want to give you...
culture!

- Damn it!
- I am exposing you kids

to classical music
if it's the last thing I do

before these butt worms eat
my whole body!

Bob, Tina, Gene,
block the stairs

in case she gets past me
and tries to go outside.

BOB:
Oh, God, I feel itchy.

Do I already have them?
It feels like I do.

- I don't like this!
- TINA: Grow up, Dad!

Yeah, grow up, Bob,
and block the stairs!

‐(Linda straining) ‐Okay, fine!

(Bob whimpers)

Here's Mommy! Huh?

(singsongy):
Louise?

Where are you, baby?

My little
Louisey Peasy Over Easy?

Where are you, sweetie?

Gene, you're grounded.

I‐I know I shouldn't ground you
for getting sick, but I want to.

Uh‐huh. Hey, can you take those
sweet little fingers of yours

and just give me
a quick scratch?

- No!
- Well, then untape us, you monster!

- Uh, I don't know.
- Come on, Dad.

We have the right to scratch our
butts like every other citizen.

But your mom's really scary
right now, and if I untape you,

I‐I don't know
what she'll do to me.

- (Gene grunts)
- I hope your worms are hungry.

- Tina!
- Oh, too much? Sorry.

(singsongy):
Louise?

It's okay.
You don't need to be scared.

You under here?
Where are ya?

‐(Louise yells) ‐Oh, my face!

Oh, stupid blanket! Louise?!

W‐Where'd Louise go?

- Oh, I‐I... I don't know.
- You didn't see her?!

We've got a lot going on, Mom.

- Oh, calm down, Tina.
- You calm down.

Louise always talked about
wanting to see Machu Picchu.

- Maybe check there?
- Aah!

Where are you, Louise?
Mama needs this.

♪ One thing I've always wanted
since I was very small ♪

♪ Was to be
the best damn mommy ♪

♪ The bestest of 'em all ♪

♪ I'd be loving, I'd be kind,
but also fair and firm ♪

♪ But now their report cards
are full of Ds ♪

♪ And their butts
are full of worms! ♪

♪ Oh, I'm a bad, bad mom,
and it was my favorite job ♪

♪ And I'm gonna scratch
my bottom right now ♪

♪ What if we all
scratched our butts ♪

♪ Against each other's butts? ♪

♪ No, that's stupid,
okay, maybe not ♪

♪ If only I had taken them
to the symphony ♪

♪ When they were still young ♪

♪ They'd be getting
all straight As ♪

♪ And be so clean
between their buns ♪

♪ Oh, I'm a bad, bad mom,
and it was my favorite job ♪

♪ And I'm gonna scratch
my bottom right now. ♪

What? Ah, boy.

Louise? You out there?

Louise? What the...?

- What the hell's this?
- Ugh!

I couldn't get
the fire escape ladder to work

because of my tiny arms, so I
made a rope out of paper towel.

Okay.

You were supposed to think
I used it to climb down,

and then you'd totally freak out
and probably faint,

like, "Wha‐uh," and I'd have
time to jump in the window

and run out the front door.

But it's so short,
and it's paper towel.

- It was a good plan!
- Come on.

We still have time to see
the second half of the show

- if we hurry.
- (sighs) Fine. Fine!

Just give me some space,
Wonder Wormon.

Okay, okay.

That's a girl.

Now we're all gonna go to the
symphony and have a good time

and soak it up into our brains.
Right?

You know, you're right.
It'll be fun.

And maybe pinworms
aren't so bad.

I mean, they're probably
more scared of our butts

than our butts are scared
of them, right?

(laughs)
Oh, my God, raccoons.

Are they having a...
dance‐off?

What? Where?

‐(grunting) ‐Damn it, Louise!

(both screaming)

Crap, crap, crap.

Hello, there.
(grunts)

You're trapped, Louise.
There's nowhere to run.

(grunting)

- No. No!
- Just give in, Louise.

You don't want to be
the one weirdo in the family

who doesn't have worms, do you?

It helps to pretend they're not
worms, they're butterflies.

It‐it... I don't know,
it's just my process.

Butt‐er‐flies.

Oh, yeah, I didn't even
think of that.

Uh, Linda, I have to say,

- you look
really athletic right now. - Thanks.

There's some pee coming out.

Okay, a lot of pee. Oh, God.

Uh‐huh. Also, maybe, uh,
we should think about

- everybody taking the medicine.
- Not now, Bob!

Right, sorry.

Oh... so dizzy. Ah.

Not me. I could run in tiny
circles like this forever

and don't need to throw up
at all.

Whoa!

KIDS:
No!

Is the hamster okay?!
Is the hamster okay?!

Oh, right.
We don't have a hamster.

You killed it! You killed
our beautiful hamster slide,

the only thing I've ever loved.

You were so jealous of it,
you had to destroy it.

Isn't that right, Mother?!

Kids, shush.
Linda, are you okay?

Linda? Lin?

Oh, my God,
the slide's dead and Mom's dead?

And I've got butt worms?
What the hell?!

I'm not dead. I'm just sad.

(sighs):
Linda, it's okay.

It's‐‐ sorry, kids‐‐ just
a bunch of toilet paper rolls.

‐(kids gasp) ‐Dad, come here.

Mm‐mm.

Okay, I'm gonna slap your leg.

- Ow.
- Yeah.

Lin, are you... are you gonna
get off the floor?

- No.
- Okay.

I'm a bad mom. And I'm tired.

And I think I pulled
my boob muscle.

And my butt itches.

You're not a bad mom, Lin.

- Yes, I am.
- No, you're not.

Kids, tell your mom
that she's a good mom.

Yeah, maybe ask me later
when my life's work isn't

laying shattered before my eyes.

I love you, Mom,
but I'm still pressing charges.

You're going away
for a long time!

I'm gonna miss you so damn much!

Maybe Mom didn't do this.

Maybe the worms were
controlling her.

God, what are my worms gonna
make me do?

- Get rid of your bangs?
- Oh, no.

Okay, we're‐we're getting
off topic here.

Why don't we just all take
the medicine

and then go to the symphony?

Even though I still think
that's a really terrible idea.

Not‐not the medicine.

The medicine we should've done,
like, right away.

Not‐not that you're a bad mom

for chasing Louise like
a crazy person around the house

instead of... taking
the medi‐medicine.

If‐‐ It doesn't matter.

LINDA:
We're not gonna make it to the symphony.

I failed you kids.

If you grow up dumb,
it's my fault.

I mean, it's not like Dad
brought a ton to the table.

A distinct odor?

Okay, thank you.

Lin, our kids are mean.
To me right now.

But they turned out pretty good.

We're not saying they didn't
turn out pretty good, right?

LINDA:
They're still young. It could go either way.

Well, I just don't think
you should feel so bad.

Look at this weird,
elaborate thing they made

out of toilet paper rolls.

It's a hamster slide.

We've said it, like,
a thousand times.

Shush. Normal, dumb,
unstimulated kids

wouldn't build something
like this, would they?

We've got the brains
and the looks.

- And the body.
- And the worms.

Not to mention, we're wonderful.
Just in general.

LINDA:
You are wonderful. The best three kids I know.

Better than Hanson? Wow.

Yeah. And we made them this way,

parenting them really,
eh, pretty well.

And, yes,
two out of three of 'em

probably have pinworms
right now,

but so do we, probably.

I mean, I know I do.

'Cause look at the way
I'm clenching my butt.

Yeah, I guess it was
a pretty cool

toilet paper thingy, huh?

- Hamster slide.
- That you crushed.

Sorry. Ah, maybe
something we're doing

is working, I guess. Right?

You know, it's almost like
the report cards

are the idiots, huh?
(laughs) Yeah?

Yeah. You're right.

Just 'cause we don't do
our homework

or study for tests or pay
attention, that's our fault?

Exactly what I used to say
about me.

Okay, now I'm starting to worry
we are bad parents.

Shh, shh, shh, Dad,
we're helping Mom.

Aw, come here, guys. Family hug.

Ew, no. You all have worms.

- Don't touch me.
- Right, right, right.

Okay, okay.
Wormy Belchers, get in here.

(all moaning)

LINDA:
Gotcha. I love yous.

Oh, God, that's so nasty.

Okay, down the hatch, everybody.

(coughs): Oh, yeah,
if you punks gave me worms,

those worms are definitely not
gonna like this.

Wait, this doesn't kill kill
them, does it?

It's just a strong warning
for them

- to clean up their act, right?
- No, yeah, yeah.

Hey, guys, guess what we have
in the basement.

- A dark secret?
- No. Better.

A bunch of cardboard.

Maybe we can bring that up
and rebuild the hamster slide,

bigger than ever?

Ooh, and we could make
a hamster office park

next door to the slide,
and maybe the hamster's boss is

a fun‐loving
bottomless businessman

who works hard and plays harder.

We're gonna need more hamsters.

We're not getting hamsters.

Uh, I'm gonna buy a marble,
and you guys are gonna be

- really surprised
at how fun it is. - Ah.

Marble would be a great name
for one of the hamsters.

- Or Tiffany.
- I'm going to the symphony.

- Bye.
- OTHERS: Bye.

Bring back a hamster.

- ♪ Butt worms ♪
- ♪ Doodley‐ooh ♪

♪ Butt worms ♪

♪ Doodley‐ooh ♪

♪ Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh ♪

LINDA: Oh, it's itchy.

- ♪ Butt worms ♪
- ♪ Doodley‐ooh ♪

♪ Butt worms ♪

♪ Doodley‐ooh ♪

♪ Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh ♪

♪ Scratchin' and you're tushin',
a tushie and a scratchy ♪

♪ A wormy in your tushie, sent
your tushies in a‐scratchin' ♪

♪ Scratch‐Scratch‐Scratcha ♪

♪ Itchy, itchy, itchy ♪

Who invited you worms
into my butt, anyway?

- ♪ Butt worms ♪
- ♪ Doodley‐ooh ♪

- ♪ Butt worms ♪
- ♪ Doodley‐ooh. ♪

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