All language subtitles for The.Good.Doctor.S03E05.REPACK.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP5.1.H.264-TOMMY_track3_eng

(TELEVISION PLAYING
INDISTINCTLY)

(CELL PHONE CHIMES)

(TELEVISION MUTES)

(CELL PHONE CHIMES)

(TELEVISION RESUMES)

Naughty thought.

How about we
don't wait 12 minutes
for our next kiss?

We would never see
the end of the movie.

(SIGHS)

(TELEVISION MUTES)
Oh.

Mm.

It's better if we stick
to the schedule.

(TELEVISION RESUMES)

Sure.

(DOOR OPENS, CLOSES)

Didn't hear you
come in last night.

So I'm guessing
it went well at Carly's.

The end of the movie
was very predictable.

Not the question
I was asking,

but you still managed
to answer it.

Carly touches me
when we kiss.

You don't like her
touching you?

Oh, I... I do.
Oh.

But I prefer to touch only
one thing at a time.

Have you told her you
prefer to touch
only one thing at a time?

In those exact words?

(CELL PHONE VIBRATING)

(SIGHS)

Oh!

Whatever it is,
I'm definitely in.

My first lead surgery!

Oh!
Oh!

Shaun!
That is awesome!

I am going to rock it!

Oh, hells to the yeah
you are!

(GIGGLING)

**

Oh!

(THEME MUSIC PLAYING)

How you doing?

I'm good.

Thank you
for helping me
with the sea lions.

I'll never say no
to a caper.

But I'd like to keep
my mother's death
between the two of us.

I just... I can't deal
with people's
platitudes right now.

Okay, but that
kinda suggests
you're not good.

This is textbook denial.

It's only going to inhibit
your grief process.

Denial is the first step
in the grief process,

so I'd say
I'm right on track.

But thank you
for your platitudes.

This is Curtis.

He decided to fix his chimney
without a safety harness.

He has open bilateral
tib-fib fractures.

They wanted $1,200
for a two-hour job.

And I can still do
a Hurricane Grind.

It's a skateboard move
that builds off a 180 Ollie.

I got great balance.

Pupils are slow to react.

Unfortunately, balance is less
great after a few cocktails.

Not me.

Clean and sober six years,
three months,

and... And 24 days.

Get him on IV antibiotics
and to OR Level One.

And run a BAC.

I'm Dr. Shaun Murphy.

Your surgeon.

Esophageal cancer
is a serious condition.

However,
you don't have any remote

or metastatic disease

and responded well
to chemoradiation,

so a resection
of the esophagus

should render you
cancer-free.

You look awfully young.

I always say,
the younger they are,

the smarter
they must be.

(LAUGHS)

Oh, oh, yes.

We will pull the stomach up
and attach it to the remains

of your esophagus,

keeping your GI system
connected,

so you will not need
a permanent feeding tube.

My oncologist
told me all this,

but I refused
to believe it,

that it was all
gonna be okay,

until I heard it
from my surgeon.

(INHALES DEEPLY) Oh!

(VOICE BREAKING)
I'm sorry, it's just...

I've been through a divorce
and a career change,

and I finally bought
my own cafe,

three days before I got
my diagnosis.

And I thought it was a sign
I was making a mistake.

But it was just
the opposite.

I wasn't done.

Oh, I'm sorry...

I have to inform you
of the risks of this
procedure.

There is a 7% chance
of heart and lung problems,

a 12% chance of infection,
a 0.5% of death, among others.

Bring it, Dr. Murphy.

(LAUGHS)

**

Shaun got very lucky.

Landed the world's most genial
patient for his first case.

Nice.
Of you.

You picked that patient
for him...

I heard it was Park's chart
before you stepped in.

Shaun's weakness
is patient management.

You shouldn't
be coddling him.

We challenge him too much,
we lose him.

Murphy?

He perseveres.
He's annoyingly resilient.

I agree that some failures
don't seem to faze him at all.

But it's his
lifelong dream.

So, yes,
I think we could lose him.

I'll tough-love his ass
next week.

Okay, Curtis,
we're good to go.

Curtis, my God.
Are you okay?

I'm thinking
I should've gone
with the contractor.

His thinking was impaired.

He had a blood
alcohol level of .09.

Your test must be wrong.

You were quite inebriated
when you came in.

That's impossible.
Curtis doesn't drink.

We'll make a note of it
in his chart.

We've got to get him
to the O.R.

You play softball?

Uh, my junior year
in high school,

I had an ERA
of 2.95.

My wife's got an arm.

I can't believe
you're my wife.

Till death do us part.

Yeah.

Oh, you found Wally.

You have
a name for it?

Yeah, he's my
Walther PPK .32.

He and I go way back.

Is it loaded?

I mean,
is this a problem?

'Cause I... I just...
I keep it in
my bedside table,

in my gun safe,
combination 7-3-5-9.

I'm not gonna
remember that.

I don't want
to remember that.

(SIGHS)

If we're gonna
live together,

we're gonna need
to make some compromises.

(SAFE CLOSES)

(SIGHS)

You nervous?

How badly are you
freaking out?

I'm not badly
freaking out.

I've assisted in six
esophageal resections,

all of which were
free of complications.

So you're overdue
for a blow-up.

Sorry.

I'm just a bit annoyed
'cause I had my hand
on this case first,

and now I'm third
out of four, at best.

But I'm happy for you.

Really.

I'm happy for me, too.

She has extensive
scar tissue.

And it's plastered
her stomach

to her anterior
abdominal wall.

I told her she wouldn't need
a permanent feeding tube.

But she will.

We've got to tell
a budding chef
she'll never eat again.

How will she react?

Don't know.

Badly.
But the specifics...

You should tell her.

She's your patient,
it's your job.

I'm bad at
patient communication.

If I make her very unhappy,

she may not want me
to do the surgery.

If you're not willing
to take that risk,

then you should hand
the case over to Park.

No. I don't want to hand
the case over to Dr. Park.

Park will tell Beth.

And, Shaun,
it's still your surgery.

**

DR. MELENDEZ: Drill.

(DRILL WHIRRING)

Do you see
his heart rhythm?

(WHIRRING STOPS)

DR. MELENDEZ:
Rate controlled A-fib.

Wasn't on his record.

Ask his wife
about it post-op.

Probably a symptom
of binge drinking.

Which he'll lie to us about
and she'll tell us
she believes.

She's in denial?

**

You had surgery
as a child.

As a baby.
I don't even
remember it.

There's considerable
scar tissue,

more than we'd typically
expect to find.

Which has affected
our surgical plan.

How?

Dr. Murphy will field
that question.

No, Dr. Lim s-said...

Proceed, Dr. Murphy.

Somebody
please tell me.

**

We can't move
your stomach up,

so you will need
a feeding tube.

For the rest
of your life.

The good news is that
this surgery is simpler,

so your recovery time
will be shorter
by three to five days.

**

Hey.

Do any of you own a gun?

Is there
someone you'd like
"taken care of"?

Ah.
I still have
my service pistol.

I have a Sig P365.

Do any of you have,
or have you ever had,

issues about it with
your significant others?

After our son was born,

my wife suddenly hated
having a firearm in the house.

And one night,
I came home late to a...

PowerPoint presentation.

Ninety minutes
of horrifying statistics.

Now it's in a locker
at my gun range.

Lotta set up
but I like that.

I had a boyfriend
who felt very weird
about me having a gun.

He wasn't big on logic,
so I took
the emotional approach.

Told him it's not
for the firepower,

it's for the confidence
it gives me as a woman
when I carry it.

CLAIRE: I lived with
a guy who had a gun.

Had to use
the nuclear option.

It goes or he goes.

It worked...
They both went.

Well, that's just wonderful.

I heard your news.

It's pretty exciting.

I jumped seven times.

How's the anxiety level?

Why do people
keep asking me that?

Everyone has doubts,
Shaun.

I'm excited.

You can be excited.
And nervous.

Usually they go together.

Speaking of, uh,
I'm sorry if I was a bit

too assertive
last night.

Lea said it must be
tricky for you.

So now Lea is also
privy to the intimacies
of our intimacy?

Great.
Yes.

**

Oh.

Lea said to tell you

that I prefer to touch
only thing at a time.

**

Located upper
esophageal sphincter.

You have a good
tumor margin...

Resecting above or below?

Below.
Mm-hmm.

Shaun gave the news
to his patient after all.

Shaun did what I expected.

He upset her,
but the news is upsetting.

She'll deal with it,
he'll learn how to...
She wants him off the case.

**

Shaun...
No...

(BREATHES DEEPLY)

Shaun, I will find
you another case.

This is my case.

I prepared for this case.

I don't want another case.

Dr. Murphy...

(SIGHS)
(DOOR CLOSES)

You're learning, Shaun.

That's what you do
at a teaching hospital.

I'm learning, too.

Going from attending
to Chief of Surgery

is...a big deal.

Every day,
every decision,
every mistake...

I learn something.

So do you.

No, I don't.

I have a developmental
disorder.

Come with me.

I'm waiting for my bus.

You can take
a later one.

I'm sure I mentioned
I was Chief.

Hi, Beth.

I'm sorry for what
you're going through.

And Dr. Murphy's phrasing
was unfortunate.

But there's been no deceit
or negligence.

He's an excellent surgeon
who has my full confidence
in the O.R.

And if you don't trust him,
you don't trust me.

So, I would recommend
you have your surgery
at a different hospital.

I can make arrangements.

However, if you reconsider,
we can proceed as scheduled

first thing
tomorrow morning.

**

If you don't want
people to know
your mother died,

stop acting like someone
whose mother died.

I'm gonna move on
to the second stage
of grief... Anger.

I'm not acting depressed.

No, you're acting bitchy.

But you're not a bitch,
so that looks weird on you,

and people are gonna know
something's up.

So, do you want me
happier or sadder?

Let me know,
because I'm really
looking for your approval.

Bitchy...

You really think this guy's
still on the wagon?

Just because he's a drunk
doesn't mean he's not sick.

But all you can see
is an addict married
to an enabler,

so all roads
lead to rum.

C'mon, that was cute.

No LV wall motion
abnormalities.

No valvular disease
or dysfunction.

Ruling out any
structural cause
for the arrhythmia.

You win.
Congratulations.

Hey!
DR. GLASSMAN: Hey.

How was your day?

Good, good.

Pensive.

I was thinking
about your gun
and why you need it...

Oh, Aaron, I...
I don't...
No, no, no.

I was an idiot
and a guy,
I get it.

You walking alone
in a garage late
at night,

you walking alone
on the street
late at night...

Or getting into my own car,
or even my own house.

Exactly.

That's why
I got you a surprise.

Yeah?

Right outside
the back door.

(ALARM BLARING)

We have exactly 10 seconds
to punch in the code

before S.E.A.L. Team Six
arrives.

7-3-5-9.

(ALARM STOPS)
Every door, every window,
every vent over 36 inches.

This is your
security fob.

Works in all 48 contiguous
states and Canada.

You have no idea
how much extra comfort
this is gonna give me.

Actually, I was hoping
it would be

your primary source
of comfort.

(FOB CLACKS)

(SIGHS) You were thinking
that this would mean
I would give up my gun?

That's exactly
what I was thinking.

Well, the first rule
of security systems
is redundancy.

By that logic, we should get
a tank for the garage.

Aaron, it shouldn't matter
why I want a gun...

Whether it's because
it makes me
feel more secure,

or it was a memento
of my dad's

or just because
it's fun to shoot.

All that matters
is I'm a grown-up,

and I'm responsible,
and I want it.

**

You're ruining Shaun.

Maybe you got him
over the hump of
patient management,

but what about
surgical management?

Taking charge of the O.R.,

keeping lines of communication
open, everyone cooperating.

You're throwing him
into the deep end,

and that's unfair to him.

Unless you plan to scrub in
as a lifeguard.

He'll be fine.

You handpicked
his surgical team?

**

You're ruining him.

The tests prove
his arrhythmia
is associated

with excessive
ethanol consumption.

But there's no
permanent damage

and his rhythm
will return to normal

in the absence
of any further drinking.

We met when
we were 15.

I was first clarinet,
he was second.

We were at a band festival
in Anaheim when he found out

his parents died
in a plane crash.

We grieved together
and fell in love.

Then he started drinking.

It wasn't until I
threatened to leave
that he finally woke up.

The day he received
his two-year recovery chip

was the day
we got married.

The day he vowed to me,

and a church full
of our family and friends,

that he would never
drink again.

Our marriage is built
on his sobriety.

**

I believe him.

Teal, we ran the BAC
three times,

and the results
were consistent.

I believe in my husband.

I have to.

His BP is dropping.

Temp is normal.

Check for causes of shock.

**

Upper GI bleed...
Need stat hematocrits
and transfuse blood.

(INSECTS CHIRPING)

STEVE: Surgery's
the easy-peasy part.

You wanted this,
enjoy it.

**

I can't.

If I get distracted,
if I get upset...

If you do,
Andrews has your back.

If Dr. Andrews
has to take over,

then I have failed.

I have failed, and I have
endangered a patient's life,

and if I'm no good
at the easy-peasy part,

then what part
am I good at?

What do we do when we get
all nutty like this?

Blow out the candles.

How many do you need?

Three.

(EXHALES DEEPLY)

(EXHALES DEEPLY)

(EXHALES DEEPLY)

**

Hey.
I was looking for you.

Big day, huh?

How are your nerves
holding up?

I'm not nervous.

Of course you're nervous.
Everybody's nervous.

It just means
that you care.

Being nervous means I feel
inadequate and unprepared,

and if I am either
of those things,

it doesn't matter
whether I care or not.

You are more than adequate,
and you're very prepared.

You remind me of a...
A young surgeon
I knew once.

The day he got
his first lead,
he was thrilled,

but he was a mess,
trying to remember
a million things,

imagining a million things
that could go wrong.

But then he remembered
the birth process,

how moms are asked
to pick a focal point,

let everything filter
through that.

Hmm.
So, he chose the
color orange to focus on.

This is the cap
that he focused on,

and he got through it
with flying colors.

Maybe it'll help.

**

Why do you have
the young surgeon's cap?

I was being coy.

The young surgeon was me.

**

(MAN SPEAKING JAPANESE
ON TELEVISION)

(DOOR CLOSES)

CARLY: Konnichiwa.

That's Japanese for hello.

Konnichiwa.
I have surgery
in 42 minutes.

Which is why I'm here,
to wish you luck.

(VIDEO STOPS)
I don't need luck.

Everyone needs luck.

That was
a good luck kiss.

How can a kiss
give you...

So was that.

I am feeling a bit lucky.

You know the thing that Lea
told you to tell me?

Yes.

That was actually
great advice.

It's important
that we tell each other

exactly what we like
and what we don't.

I also don't like pickles,
sirens, anything wool...

I was thinking more
in the romantic area.

And right now,
we are not going
to touch lips anymore.

Because there's something else
I want you to touch.

**

(GASPS)

**

So, what do you think?

(BREATHING SHAKILY)

You don't have
any lumps.

Win-win.

(MONITOR BEEPING)

Lab and imaging tests
rule out Crohn's,

gastroenteritis,
C-diff colitis,
and even H pylori.

Leaving bleeding ulcers.

Caused by alcohol abuse.

He needs to be on
a proton pump inhibitor

and octreotide to prevent
any further blood loss.

**

No.

He loves you.

That's why
he hasn't been honest.

Doesn't make it right,

but it's that same love

that kept you together
through everything.

And it'll get you
through this, too.

(MONITOR BEEPING)

**

He's telling the truth.

We'll run more tests.

Your faith
in your husband
is impressive.

But it may
have just killed him.

(BEEPING CONTINUES)

**

**

(EXHALES SHARPLY)

(EXHALES SHARPLY)

(EXHALES SHARPLY)

(MONITOR BEEPING)

Ten blade, please.

**

SHAUN: Located lower end
of esophageal lesion.

Linear cutting stapler.

Resecting the esophagus
from the stomach...

(STAPLER CLICKS)

I'm now
at the upper end
of the lesion.

Hemoclips.

(MONITOR BEEPING)

(WHIMPERS)

Dr. Murphy?

No.

No...

What's the matter?

No, no, no...

DR. PARK: Shaun,
what are you seeing?

Can't... Can't do this!

What...
What can't you do?

No!
DR. ANDREWS: Don't... No.

No! No! No! No!

Dr. Murphy!
No!

Dr. Murphy!

Go, go!

Page Dr. Lim.
Keep her stable.

No. No. No.

Yur...

No.

No.

No.

Yur...
What happened?

SHAUN: No, no, no.
He lost it, walked out
mid-procedure.

Yuri... Yu...

Yuri kucho saiken.
Shaun?

Yur... Yuri... Yur...

Okay, Park,
take over the surgery.

Y... No!

Dr. Park.

Y...

(BREATHING HEAVILY)

No.
He obviously can't.

I don't think
he lost it.

He was in complete charge
of that room.

I don't think
this is a meltdown.

He said he can't do it.

He said, "Can't do it."
Maybe he meant
we can't do it.

I think
he's seeing something...

We have a patient
open on the table.

Shaun, you have to tell us
what you're seeing.

It's okay, Shaun.

(BREATHING HEAVILY)

Breathe.

**

(EXHALES DEEPLY)

(EXHALES DEEPLY)

(EXHALES DEEPLY)

(EXHALES DEEPLY)

That's it.
Now slowly.

What are you thinking?

**

When...

Okay. When I examined
the upper portion...

When I examined
the upper portion,

there was a much
larger area

of tumor-free esophagus
than anticipated...

That's correct, but not nearly
enough to reach the stomach.

But there is enough
to accept
a jejunum free flap,

using a portion
of the small intestine

to replace
the resected esophagus.

We don't do
jejunum free flaps.

They do in Japan.

They do in Japan.

I've been studying
their technique...

Yuri kucho saiken.

They have
had great success.

It would mean Beth
wouldn't need a feeding tube.

(VOICE BREAKING)
But...

It is v-very complex.

It's too complex
for you to lead.

So you'll lose your case.

Yes...

**

I haven't done
a transposition graft
like that before.

Think you can walk us
through it?

(SIGHS)

Yes.

I'll scrub in.

(DOOR OPENS)

Stomach is perfect.

Check the duodenum.

The only way Teal
will accept the treatment

is if we give her
no room for denial.

Did you really believe
what you said?

That their love is enough
to get them through this?

Such BS, the belief
that love is enough.

Even worse, it's corollary
that a lack of love
is the real problem.

If only they had someone
in their life

who had enough faith in them,
had enough love for them,

they could've pulled through.

It's wrong
and it's mean.

(SCOFFS)

What's that?

Flush the area.

**

There's our bleed.

But it's not coming
from an ulcer...

It's coming from a tumor.

It's obstructing
his digestive tract.

I'm paging Melendez
to the O.R.

**

Okay.

Actually, I'm...
I'm gonna need
an extra shot.

Rough day?

Had to help out in the E.R.
with an eight-year-old boy

who was accidentally
shot by his sister.

He'll survive,
but with brain damage.

That's horrible.

Yes, it is.

And quite coincidental.

Like so many
other coincidences.

You know how many
kids are shot every day
in this country? 19.

You know you're three times
more likely to be shot

if you have access
to guns than if you don't?

Here's another fact...

One in four women
are victims

of violence at the hands
of their intimate partner.

No, no, no.
I'm not afraid of you.

This isn't about you.

**

Did something happen?

'Cause if it did,
I want to know about it.

You figure something
horrible must have
happened to drive me

to such an irrational,
fear-driven choice?

I'm sorry. Hi.

**

(MONITOR BEEPING)

The ends of the harvested
jejunum have been matched

for caliber size
for the attachment sites.

You should begin
proximal attachment
at the neck incision,

using layer-to-layer
technique
on the esophagus

and microvascular anastomosis
of the vessels.

(DOOR SLIDES OPEN)

You wanted to know
when Dr. Semler
was heading to O.R. 3.

Dr. Park,
scrub out and join Semler.

I-if it's all right,
I'd rather stay here.

You're needed
where you're needed.

**

Tumor is free.

Bag it, tag it,
and get it to Path.

Do you smell that?

(SNIFFING)

Smells like a distillery.

But we know he couldn't
have touched a drop
for at least 24 hours.

(MONITOR BEEPING)

Final stitch is yours.

It's completely symbolic,
but symbols can be powerful.

**

Easy-peasy.

You had something called
Auto-Brewery Syndrome.

The tumor we found
was blocking
your intestinal tract.

So carbs weren't
being digested,

they were being trapped
and fermented.

Your stomach was actually
creating its own alcohol.

You were drunk,
but not from drinking.

With the removal
of the tumor,
which was benign,

you're all good.

And the arrhythmia's
gone, too.

I never doubted you.

**

Her faith in you
saved your life.

Thank you.

I was so pissed
when Lim kicked me out,

until I found Semler
had an appendectomy
waiting for me.

Got my first lead
after all.

I'm happy for you.
Really.

I'm happy for me, too.

You earned it.

And you'll get your chance
again soon, Shaun.

So that's it?
All's well that
ends well?

Your surgeon
walked out
on his case.

That's your takeaway?
That he failed?

A chef can eat.

Well,
as a diagnostician,

he did something wonderful,
but as a surgeon?

Yes, he failed.

We don't work alone,
Marcus.

Every time we have
a good outcome,

it's because everyone in the
room did something right.

Shaun came up with the idea,
Park got it out of him,

I approved the surgery,
and you?

The only reason Shaun
is working here

is because you
believed in him.

Yay, team.

**

Are you still having
a gun fight?

Oh, yeah.

Second day of my marriage
and we are at an impasse.

Tried the
logical approach,

I tried the
emotional approach,

no compromise.

Only thing left is
the nuclear option,
which really sucks.

(CLEARS THROAT)

The thought of having a gun
in my house makes me sick...

Has Debbie let you
touch her breast?

What?

Has Debbie let you
touch her breast?

Yeah.

**

Then you shouldn't worry
about anything else.

I was wrong...

This time.

But 99.9% of cases,
I would be right.

If... If someone
acts like an addict,

lies like an addict,

smells like an addict,
then they are an addict.

And just because
we stumbled across

the one ridiculously
fluky exception,

that isn't going to change
my attitude moving forward.

**

I respect you, Claire.

Might even go as far
as to say I like you.

And I know
you're angry right now.

At your mother.

The world.

Yourself.

(SIGHS)

Eventually,
that'll go away.

Or... At least
some of it will.

But until then,
giving up on that 0.1%

means giving up
on something else.

Hope.

Hope...

Killed my mother.

**

(SHOWER RUNNING)

(SAFE BEEPING)

(SIGHS)

(WATER STOPS)

(SIGHS)

We need to talk.

About the 800-pound
gun in the room.

(SIGHS)

**

I'm working
on my compromise skills.

Okay.

**

Looks like your first
lead surgery went well.

I didn't have
a first lead surgery.

Yes.
It went very well.

Can I check
your other breast?

**

**

**