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The numbers don't lie.
The minimum wage in New York is
$7.25 per hour.
$7.25 per hour.
Right, and you give us $15 a
week, and since our chores take
week, and since our chores take
more than two hours a week, you
can see that we're earning below
a living wage.
Huh.
Huh.
Earning.
See, what you don't understand
is, allowance is not payment
for your chores.
Chores are what you do to make
chores are what you do to make
this household work, and
allowance is just an added
bonus.
It's a bonus.
Then we need a bigger bonus.
Then we need a bigger bonus.
Need?
I mean, given the cost of
living, our allowance just
doesn't cut it anymore.
Doesn't cut it anymore.
Cost of living?
Wh--what cost do they have?
Well, I mean, sometimes
they get froyo after school.
They get froyo after school.
Right?
If we don't get a raise, then
we have no choice
but to go on strike.
But to go on strike.
[Laughing]
What the hell are you striking
against?
Eating free food?
Wearing free clothes?
Wearing free clothes?
Sleeping in a free bed?
You guys, what do you need
the money for?
Well, okay, the cost of
movies went up.
Movies went up.
Yeah.
Not to mention the price of
snacks when we get there.
Mm.
Now, I've developed a taste
for toppings on my froyo.
Uh-huh.
Uh-huh.
Mm-hmm.
And they don't come free...
Yo.
No.
[Laughing]
Well, I am developing a taste
well, I am developing a taste
to end this damn conversation.
No, no, no, no, no, no.
Wait, wait, wait, wait.
Come on.
What? What?
Babe.
Babe.
I mean, they do more around here
than when we first started
giving them allowance.
So I'll tell you what.
So I'll tell you what.
You guys throw in an extra hour
of yard work, and we will throw
in an extra $2 a week.
In an extra $2 a week.
What?
Carla, what are you doing?
Oh, my god.
Oh, thank you so much.
You're welcome.
I am so happy that we settled
this.
This.
It really takes so much energy
to stay mad at you guys.
It was a good presentation.
I liked it.
No, no, it was not a good
presentation, Carla.
Presentation, Carla.
Alex, it's great.
No, it was not.
It was on oak tag.
Did you guys use a protractor
to make it?
Yeah.
Yeah, well, did you
buy the protractor?
Okay, come on.
Okay, come on.
Hey, sweetie, what's up?
What would I have to do to
earn enough to get a pony?
Both: Aww.
Both: Aww.
Sweetie, you would have had
to be born into another family.
[Laughing]
Am I adopted?
Oh, no.
Oh, no.
No.
No, no, no, sweetie.
I was joking.
No, no. Sweetie, sweetie.
No, no, baby, look, you look
just like me.
You do.
You look just like your daddy.
It's okay.
It's okay.
[Funky music]
โช โช
โช โช
โช โช
Hey, what's up, dad?
Hey, man.
Hey, man.
Oh, dad, I like how you
Oh, dad, I like how you
arranged those groceries.
You put all the dairy there.
You put all the fruits and
you put all the fruits and
vegetables where it says "fruits
and vegetables."
You even put the eggs in those
little dimple spots.
Little dimple spots.
Man, you're so smart.
I'm not loaning you any
money, Keenan.
Just hear me out.
Just hear me out.
A limited edition pair of
creamsicle-colored sneakers
is about to drop.
And what do a pair of
overpriced sneakers have to do
overpriced sneakers have to do
with you?
They go on sale tonight at
midnight, but only for an hour.
My boy Justin's dad said he'll
take us.
Well, do you have money for
Well, do you have money for
these sneakers?
I have $100.
All I need is another 50,
all I need is another 50,
and I'll be on my way.
Mm, son, I could give you $50
and let you waste it on some
sneakers, or you can do the
sneakers, or you can do the
smart thing.
Ask mom?
Ask mom?
No.
You can take that money and put
it in the bank.
Then we can talk about
investing.
Look, in today's market, you can
look, in today's market, you can
expect a return rate
of 3% to 5% a year.
But the shoes go on sale at
midnight tonight.
Midnight tonight.
Hey, remember what Benjamin
Franklin said, "a penny saved
is a penny earned."
That's just like,
"it's not over till it's over."
I don't understand either one of
I don't understand either one of
them.
I'll just call my pops.
He should be back from Turks
and Caicos.
No, no, no, no, no.
No, no, no, no, no.
You will not be calling your
father, all right?
Marcus and I agreed not to let
you kids play us against each
other.
So no advance.
So no advance.
Look, next time you want to buy
something, you save up for it.
All of it.
Understand?
Understand?
Yes, dad.
My man.
Limited edition creamsicle
limited edition creamsicle
sneakers.
Hmm.
Oh, those are pretty hot.
Oh, those are pretty hot.
I wonder if I could rock those.
Good morning, Ms. Helen.
Good morning, Dr. Reed.
Good morning, Dr. Reed.
I see you have a young assistant
with you.
I do.
It's bring your daughter to
work day, so I have to spend the
day with my mom at her job and
write a report on it.
Oh, that sounds like fun.
Oh, that sounds like fun.
I would have loved to go to work
with my mother.
Oh, but she wouldn't let us
oh, but she wouldn't let us
children around the grieving
families.
Oh, my parents were morticians.
Oh.
Yeah, they thought hanging
around the funeral parlor would
around the funeral parlor would
freak us out, like the caskets
in the garage didn't already do
that.
Ms. Helen, gosh, you just--
you get more fascinating every
day.
Day.
Every single day.
Oh, stop.
After you.
See you later.
Okay.
Hey, let me know when my 9:30
Hey, let me know when my 9:30
gets here.
All right.
Thank you.
So before my first client gets
so before my first client gets
here, you want to see what it's
like to be me?
Well, all right.
Carla.
Carla.
[Laughing]
Yes, Dr. Reynolds.
Why don't you lie down and
Why don't you lie down and
tell me, what's bothering you?
Oh, yes.
Well, um, my brother, Keenan--
well, um, my brother, Keenan--
he's, like, always bothering me,
and he so, like, gets on my
and he so, like, gets on my
nerves, and he's annoying.
Okay, I so do not talk like
that.
You so do.
You so do.
Come on.
[Laughing]
You should hear yourself
sometimes.
Sometimes.
He's so, like, oh, my god.
So really?
This is what you do?
Well, yeah.
I mean, as a psychologist,
I help people to identify their
problems and then I give them
the tools to use so they can
the tools to use so they can
improve their lives.
But I mean, what about all
the fun stuff?
I mean, did you ever talk to
somebody with split
somebody with split
personalities?
Or--ooh, did you ever diagnose
a serial killer?
What?
Or wait; Did you ever help
Or wait; Did you ever help
the FBI do a profile?
Honey, this isn't
law & Order, okay?
Law & Order, okay?
This is real life.
Right here.
I think we need to get you on
this couch.
Yeah, so we can figure out why
yeah, so we can figure out why
you think serial killers are fun
stuff.
No, come on.
[Knocking on door]
Come in.
Come in.
Dr. Reed, Mr. Nichols
is here.
Oh, god, thanks.
Wow, it's 9:30?
I lost track of time.
I lost track of time.
Kaci--
I know. I know.
Confidentiality. It's fine.
Okay.
I'm sure Ms. Helen can
I'm sure Ms. Helen can
entertain me with some stories
from the funeral home.
Oh, my god.
Oh, hey, I wonder if they
Oh, hey, I wonder if they
ever buried somebody that was
still alive.
Okay, yeah, we really do need
to talk.
To talk.
So do you mind me asking,
what exactly do you do?
What exactly do you do?
[Laughing]
You mean what don't I do?
You mean what don't I do?
I'm the nerve center of this
place.
Really?
Yes.
Would you like to write this
would you like to write this
down?
Sure.
As the office manager, my
As the office manager, my
responsibilities range from
ordering office supplies to
organizing the files, making
organizing the files, making
sure that the kitchen is stocked
with coffee and everything else,
and then answering the phones.
And then answering the phones.
Well, that doesn't really
sound like the nerve center.
I haven't given you the
details yet.
Yeah.
Yeah.
One time, a patient passed out
on the floor right there.
I sprang into action.
I sprang into action.
I checked his files.
I found out he was diabetic.
I went to the kitchen.
I got a sugar cube and placed it
I got a sugar cube and placed it
under his tongue.
And then I called the ambulance.
And then I called the ambulance.
Wait, you saved his life?
That's my job.
I'm professional.
[Phone rings]
[Phone rings]
Oh, don't you want to get
that?
I'm busy.
Want to take a picture?
Yeah.
Yeah.
Okay.
Now, just wait.
Wait.
Wow, thank you so much.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Daddy, I'm reading this book
of fairy tales, and I have some
questions.
All right. Shoot.
All right. Shoot.
In goldilocks and the three
bears, why are the bears eating
porridge?
On animal planet, they eat fish,
and they don't sleep in beds.
Oh, honey, well--
Oh, honey, well--
And in little red riding
hood, how could she not know
that was a wolf?
She even said, "my, what big
teeth you have."
Teeth you have."
She knows her grandma's teeth
aren't sharp and pointy.
[Chuckling]
Honey, those stories are
honey, those stories are
allegories.
You know, they're based on
sociopolitical events that
happened during the time they
happened during the time they
were written.
See, during the medieval period,
right?
There was--
hey, where you going?
Hey, where you going?
To color.
Fairy tales are too complicated.
[Laughs]
[Laughs]
Dad.
Yo.
You'll never guess what I
just did.
What's that?
What's that?
I took my money and invested
it like you told me to.
Really?
Well, how'd you make
a transaction?
Saint augustine's had a
raffle, and I invested my money
raffle, and I invested my money
into it.
A raffle, Keenan?
Didn't you hear the advice
I gave you?
I did.
I did.
I found out the school was
selling 3,000 raffle tickets at
$1 each, right?
So I went ahead and bought 60
so I went ahead and bought 60
of them.
Why?
Because that raised my odds of
winning to 1 in 50,
even higher, assuming all the
even higher, assuming all the
tickets weren't sold.
[Chuckling]
You know, for a boy who gets all
you know, for a boy who gets all
"a"s in math, that is the
dumbest thing I've ever heard.
I can see how you would say
that...
That...
If I didn't win.
You won?
I won!
I won!
How hot is that?
Look at all this money.
Gonna have to buy me
a new wallet.
A new wallet.
Kaci and I had the greatest
day.
I had her pretend to be my
I had her pretend to be my
therapist.
[Laughing]
She got to see a little bit of
what I do.
Oh, babe, we've got to stop her
oh, babe, we've got to stop her
from watching vampire high.
Well, it sounds like a better
day than I had with Keenan.
Day than I had with Keenan.
I should just take his money and
put it in the bank.
Alex, it's his money.
Carla, the boy gave the
Carla, the boy gave the
delivery guy a $20 tip on a $20
pizza.
And tomorrow he wants me to take
and tomorrow he wants me to take
him to the mall so he can
elevate his hotness.
[Laughing]
Don't laugh.
Your son is out of control.
Your son is out of control.
Wait, other than pizza,
what's he spending his money on?
Well, he wants to buy a
gaming system with all the bells
gaming system with all the bells
and whistles.
What's wrong with that?
It's $300.
$300 of money he won.
And $300 that we will not have
and $300 that we will not have
to take out of our budget at
christmastime.
Carla, that is not the point.
What's the point, Alex?
The point is, he needs to be
more responsible with his money.
Oh, psh.
[Knocking on door]
Come in.
Come in.
Hey.
Hey.
Is anybody gonna be here
tomorrow?
I have a delivery coming in.
Somebody needs to sign for it.
Hm.
A delivery?
What'd you order?
Five different kinds of bath
salts to keep your skin smooth
and smelling fresh.
[Stammering]
[Stammering]
Carla, you see what I mean?
He's throwing his money away.
Okay.
The bath salts are for mom.
Ah, whoo-whoo!
Ah, whoo-whoo!
But I looked out
for you too, dad.
I got you a loofah for those
elbows.
Oh, a loofah.
Oh, a loofah.
Keenan, why aren't you doing
Keenan, why aren't you doing
your chores?
They're being taken care of.
That's all the trash, Keenan.
That's all the trash, Keenan.
I'm going to take it to the
curb.
Ah, thanks, little bit.
Buy yourself something nice.
Yes, sir.
Alexis, put that trash down
Alexis, put that trash down
now.
But I already paid her.
No refunds!
No refunds!
What do you think
you're doing?
Ballin'.
I hired kaci and Alexis to do my
chores.
Chores.
Those are your chores,
Keenan.
What difference does it make?
It's getting done.
You pay people to wash your car,
you pay people to wash your car,
mow the lawn.
Why can't I pay somebody to take
out the trash and clean my room?
Your soda. Okay.
Your soda. Okay.
You have your sister acting
as your maid?
Actually, I think of her as
Actually, I think of her as
a Butler.
Hey, I'm not really feeling
these rectangular cubes.
Can I get some crushed ice in
this?
Oh, right away.
Thanks, doll.
Kaci, kaci, why are you
letting your brother exploit you
like this?
$10 a soda?
Who's exploiting who?
Who's exploiting who?
Um, would you like a half or
a full glass of ice?
Surprise me.
Very well.
Very well.
Excuse me.
Have you completely lost your
mind?
What'd I do, dad?
You are throwing your money
away by being lazy.
Away by being lazy.
I'll just make some more.
All right, you know what?
Put your shoes on.
We're going for a ride.
We're going for a ride.
Alexis, bring me my shoes.
Boy, if you don't get
yourself up and put your shoes
on...
On...
All right.
All right.
Gas and electric are included
in the rent.
Neither one of you is a parolee,
right?
No, sir.
Oh, finally.
Bed, bathroom, hot plate, all
bed, bathroom, hot plate, all
conveniently located in this one
room.
[Glass shattering]
[Car alarm wailing]
Hey!
Hey!
P-dog.
Get away from my car.
Get--
ugh.
I'll be right back.
I'll be right back.
Dad, why are we here?
Son, this is where I lived
when I was in grad school.
When I was in grad school.
You lived here?
Yup.
Like, on purpose?
Like, on purpose?
Where's the rest of it?
[Chuckling]
It was all I could afford.
But I knew back then, if I
but I knew back then, if I
stayed on my grind and saved my
money, I could move into
someplace nicer.
You mean like a big cardboard
You mean like a big cardboard
box?
[Chuckles]
Keenan, when I lived here, I was
paying my own way through
paying my own way through
school.
Now, back then, this apartment
cost $600 a month.
And of course, that didn't
include electricity or water,
and I still had to eat and get
around town.
You mean I can win a raffle
every month and still not be
able to afford this place?
Exactly.
Exactly.
See, Keenan, the thing is, I
know a lot of people who put too
much value on material things
like video games and clothes.
And they put too much value
in being cool.
My man.
Now, look, I'm not gonna tell
you how to live your life, all
right?
But in a few years, you're gonna
be on your own.
Be on your own.
Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
What do you mean, "in a few
years"?
Well, in four years, you're
gonna be 18.
You're not gonna be living with
you're not gonna be living with
your mother and me.
Where am I supposed to go?
Hmm...
This place might be available.
This place might be available.
Nuh-uh.
[Chuckles]
So are you gonna take the
place?
Place?
No, I'm good.
I'm gonna save my money so I can
afford a place better than this
$600-a-month apartment.
What are you talking about?
This baby goes for $1,800.
And that's with a student
discount.
Discount.
Dad, let's go.
[Chuckling]
Well, you better keep your money
in your pocket, son.
P-dog might still be out there.
P-dog might still be out there.
Oh, mom.
You look so pretty.
[Laughing]
Thank you, sweetie.
God, it's been so long since
your dad and I went on a date
your dad and I went on a date
night.
We're gonna have fun.
[Doorbell rings]
Oh, will you get it?
Oh, will you get it?
Yeah.
Hey, do you want me to look
over your paper before I leave?
Oh, no, I'm still
proofing it, but thanks.
Oh, okay.
I can't wait to read it,
I can't wait to read it,
sweetie.
I know.
Hi.
Hello.
Ms. Helen.
Ms. Helen.
Ooh.
Thank you. Thank you.
Okay.
I'm so glad that you were
I'm so glad that you were
available to babysit tonight.
No problem.
My boyfriend canceled a date
with me.
With me.
He wanted to spend more time
with his children.
I don't know why.
They look older than me.
Hey, Alex, Ms. Helen's here.
Hey, Alex, Ms. Helen's here.
So there's dinner in the fridge
if you want to heat it up.
Oh, did you cook?
I can order Chinese.
I can order Chinese.
No, Alex cooked.
Oh, good.
I'll save my money.
Okay.
I'm not that--you know--
I don't--
I don't--
Hey, Ms. Helen.
Hey.
Ooh!
Wow.
Whoo!
Look at you.
Hubba-hubba.
Mmm.
I hope you don't bruise
I hope you don't bruise
easily.
Mm, yeah?
Yeah, 'cause, you know,
ladies are gonna be throwing
themselves at you.
Well, you look pretty
nice yourself.
Nice yourself.
Thank you.
And if didn't know you,
I'd certainly want to know you.
[Laughing]
[Laughing]
Okay, fix your face.
Milady.
Oh, thank you so much.
All right.
We will see you guys later.
We will see you guys later.
Okay.
It's good to see your parents
kiss, honey.
[Laughing]
Alexis and Keenan, good-bye.
Alexis and Keenan, good-bye.
Both: Bye, mom.
Scoot over.
I got to look at the antique
road show.
Road show.
I know my junk is worth
something.
Okay.
So what you working on?
So what you working on?
Oh, this report I have to do
for school.
Want to see it?
Oh, of course.
[Gasps]
[Gasps]
Oh.
[Giggles]
Oh.
Oh, this is fabulous.
Oh, this is fabulous.
There's something missing.
There's something missing.
What?
Your mother.
This is supposed to be about
what your mother does for a
living.
Living.
Well, that's in there.
I mean, but, come on.
What she does is so boring.
She just talks to people.
I do that with my friends,
I do that with my friends,
but you?
You are the nerve center for the
entire floor.
Entire floor.
I am.
But what your mother does is
but what your mother does is
pretty important too, now.
I mean, I've seen those clients
go in there looking broken, and
go in there looking broken, and
after a few weeks, they come out
looking a whole lot better.
I didn't know that.
I mean, she can't talk about her
I mean, she can't talk about her
work.
No, she can't talk about her
work a lot, but your mother is
helping people every day.
Helping people every day.
I never thought about it like
that.
Well, apparently, everybody
Well, apparently, everybody
cannot express what's in their
hearts, and it causes a lot of
pain in their life, and she
pain in their life, and she
helps them put into words what
they're feeling inside.
They're feeling inside.
Now, all this therapy stuff is
not for me, but a lot of
not for me, but a lot of
people, it seems to work.
Huh.
I think I'm gonna go take
another look at my paper.
Yeah, I think you should.
Um, but, kaci?
Yeah?
See if there's a way that you
See if there's a way that you
could still work my picture in.
Oh, yeah.
Oh.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Okay.
Peanut butter and jelly with
the crusts cut off.
Enjoy.
Enjoy.
Daddy usually cuts mine
into a shape of a unicorn.
I'm not your father, sweetie.
Eat your circle.
Eat your circle.
Mom, guess what.
What?
I got an "a" on my paper.
Oh, my god. Let me see.
Oh, my god. Let me see.
Oh, sweetie.
"My mom, my shero."
Yeah.
Yeah.
Oh, sweetie, this is so
lovely.
Oh, goodness.
Hey, kaci.
This letter is addressed to me,
this letter is addressed to me,
but I think it's supposed to go
to you.
Um.
Oh, no, no, no, it's right.
I donated all the money that you
I donated all the money that you
gave me to a woman's weaving
collective in Kenya, and I put
the donation in your name.
Sweetie, that's wonderful.
Sweetie, that's wonderful.
Weavers.
That's cool.
Hey, you think the could make me
a whole suit with a Paisley tie
and a hat and an ascot?
Keenan, what are you gonna do
Keenan, what are you gonna do
with an ascot?
Look better than I
already do.
Oh, my gosh.
Yeah, just smile and nod.
Mm-hmm.
That's nice, sweetie.
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