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MAN: So, in summary,
- a vintage wedding. - Mm-hmm.
With some big neon lights, yeah?
- Yes. - Full-on country?
- Yes. - All right, great.
And at the end, dun-dun-dun, the great performance
- of DJ Luna. - Looks great.
He's the most sought after DJ in Montseny.
- Success guaranteed. - Oh, really?
Yes, people end up jumping around and dancing.
- An open-air dance. - Yes.
Sort of karaoke. You choose, he plays it.
[women chuckle] So, let me crunch the numbers.
Nine thousands euros. Nice and round.
- What do you think? - Well, that would be great.
- Right? - Pretty busy schedule
right now, you know.
Don't know why, but it seems like
lately everyone's getting engaged.
[chuckles]
It's like the song says, "love is in the air."
[laughter]
Anyhow, I'm gonna make the call.
In the meantime, think about it.
- Sure thing. - Okay?
Thanks.
He's pretty weird, huh?
[chuckles]
What's the matter?
I mean, if you think it's too much...
- What? - We can have a civil wedding,
serve small bites at Jaime's bar, that's it.
Yeah, right. What are you saying?
I want a country style wedding.
I mean, who wouldn't with DJ Luna
and the whole effing thing.
Then, I guess we need to hire him now,
'cause he might go to Japan.
I could lick your tits right here and now.
- Playing hard to get? - Potentially.
Can you imagine actually living in a big house like this?
Waking up to all these little bird sounds?
- Oh, yeah. - Nature all over.
- [sighs] - A river nearby.
- Please stop. - God, a river nearby.
What if we bought a house?
Yeah, two, and a palace in Scotland.
Okay, no, but a small version.
Huh?
What? We leave my place
and apply for a mortgage that lasts 30 years,
and we definitely get it.
That's a joke, right?
I don't know.
And what about your commune of hippies?
It doesn't make sense, does it, to start a new project
with you and my friends simultaneously?
Come on.
We can have a vegetable garden,
and plant some tomatoes.
And eggplants. I love those.
And eggplants.
If you love them, all the eggplants.
[moaning]
- You know what? - What?
I could eat your pussy right now.
[moaning]
You need anything?
[car horn honks]
[women laughing]
No, we're good.
- Okay. - Thanks. Bye.
[both laughing]
Fuck, what a pain in the ass.
Oh, fuck, he got us.
[laughter]
WOMAN: All right, come on, time's up.
Let's correct them, okay?
All right, bye.
Sorry.
See ya.
Uh, Gari?
I wouldn't take the test this Friday.
But there's still three days left.
Yeah, but you're still getting many of the answers wrong.
Maybe you could-- you could take some tutoring.
I'm not implying anything, just lots of people do it.
Look at Antonio--
10 wrong answers, two more than you.
I mean, at least you got an excuse.
- You're an idiot. - All right.
Bye.
Okay, so...
Well, okay, uh...
I won't take it on Friday, but in two weeks, I will.
- Okay. - I don't wanna wait anymore.
- Perfect. - Okay.
- Okay. - Well, goodbye.
- All right, bye. - Have a good day.
- See you later.
What?
[sighs] Hi.
[toy lightly rattling]
[singing softly]
[sighs]
[line ringing]
- Xosé, how are you? - María?
I can't talk right now, I'm in a bind.
A teacher left us stranded
and I have to fill in for him.
I'll stop by later, but I gotta go now.
- Okay, okay. - All right, bye.
Bye.
[line ringing]
[phone buzzing]
[Gari sighs]
Crossroads are the...
[phone dings, buzzes]
MARÍA:Hi, Gari, I was calling to see
if you wanted to give Juanito a bath.
It's been days since you last came by,
and I know you're busy
with the test, but I don't know.
My therapist said it'd be good for us
to take swimming classes together with Juanito.
So, please, let me know.
I'd like for you to come along, all right?
- [sighs] - Aren't you gonna reply?
- No. - That's a shame.
Going to the pool is awesome.
Yeah, yeah, I'm... I'm really bummed.
But the test is in two weeks, and it's not going well.
But you can stop for an hour to spend time with your kid.
Imagine it, the two of you swimming like this.
Imagine it.
Can't you imagine it?
Yeah, but... I'm not joking, you know.
If I don't get my-- my driving's license,
I can't be a good dad. Do you understand that,
- you know? - I know.
- I do understand. - Okay.
I know you wanna go.
I know it because I know that look.
- [laughing] - I know it.
Okay, fine. Okay, I'm going.
I'm going, but now, will you let me study
- for a little while? - Yes.
Okay, thanks. Thank you.
[country music playing]
[phone ringing]
MARÍA:Hey, you know you have a nephew, right?
Uh, María, I'm up to my eyeballs, dude.
Well, anyway, that's not why I'm calling you.
You're on speaker.
Hi, Xosé here.
- Oh, hey. - Listen, how would you like
to come and give painting lessons where I work?
So, painting for the handicapped?
Dude. We say neurodiversity
or people who are neurodiverse--
Okay, okay, I'm sorry.
I'll say people who are neurodiverse.
It's just for three weeks when the teacher's gonna be out.
You can't tell me no because of the store.
- You don't work Fridays. - I'm not sure about it, María.
Besides, you know I've given up painting now.
MARÍA:It's teaching to paint. XOSÉ:Right.
MARÍA:It's just three Fridays. - Yeah, no.
[laughing] How's María?
- Fine, she's fine. - Yeah?
Esther, will you come and see us dance?
- Excuse me, it's a performance. - Performance, huh?
- Yes. - No, it's not like that at all.
Don't exaggerate like that.
- It's not a performance. - I think it is, it's outside.
No, the teacher said we could have an outdoor lesson
- in the Parc de la Ciutadella. - That's cool, right?
- There's about 40 of us. - Forty, yeah, you know.
I mean, that's a lot, you'll see.
There'll be three other groups there.
- Yeah, and when is it? - At 7:00.
- On Friday. - At 7:00.
- Mm-hmm. - Shit, you know what?
- What? - I just agreed
to teach a painting class on Friday for people
- who are neurodiverse. - Really?
- Oh, that's great. - That's wonderful.
Mm-hmm, that's why my sister called me, babe.
- Hey, that's great. - Mm-hmm.
Social conscience is important.
- That's amazing. - Of course, honey, I got you.
Well, part of it is that my nephew's father
has a disability, so that made me aware of it.
It's really made me connect with altruism, doing good.
I mean, I'm really affected
- by it now. - I know.
That's great. Hear, hear.
[overlapping chatter] To sensitivity.
May it always be there for us.
Morning.
Morning.
Mind if I take advantage of you?
- Okay. - [chuckles]
Will you watch Juanito for a sec
while I take a shower?
Not what I expected you to say.
Mm. No, thanks.
And if he cries?
With you, he never cries.
[sighs]
[door opens]
Don't worry, I won't be long.
[Juanito babbling]
[water running]
[sighs]
XOSÉ: Hey, it's already pretty late.
MARÍA: Sure you don't wanna stay for breakfast?
I don't have time.
I have to meet with students.
And I wanna talk to Gari.
- Why? - I'm gonna tell him
we're seeing each other.
- Oh. - Okay?
- Yeah. - I don't want him
to imagine things.
What things would he imagine?
Well, he's really touchy
about the driver's license and he obsesses.
Right.
Well, I'm sure it'll be okay.
- Tell me how it goes. - Yeah.
Don't want coffee, do you?
[girl humming]
Good morning, my beautiful wife.
Morning.
Thanks for letting me sleep in.
- Pay me back next week. - Mm.
I can pay you some other way.
Yeah, right, that's bold.
Paula. Paula, let's go.
What's up?
What did we say about the volume of the music?
- That lower is better. - Mm-hmm.
Come on, go get your backpack, go get it.
Yes, Mom.
- What is this? - You look beautiful today.
What is going on? [laughing]
Hey. Hey, I'm running late.
- I love you, honey, that's it. - I love you too, baby.
- I love you too. PAULA: Bye.
Bye, sweetie.
Mwah!
PAULA: Come on, hurry. - Okay, got everything?
Yeah.
[both singing]
Here we go.
One, two, and...
[continues singing]
[phone buzzing]
Ouch, ouch. God.
- Paula? - [singing]
- Can you hear me? - [continues singing]
[line ringing]
MARÍA:Hi. - Mary.
Remind me why I can't meet the Wallapop guy again.
It'd be cheating accordingto the pact you have with Pablo.
Yeah, but see, what happened was we didn't screw last time
because we had no condom, so that doesn't count, right?
Uh, he made you squirt. That's sex.
[heavy breathing]
If we're late, it'll be your fault.
No, darling, we'll be okay.
Was Paula there the whole time?
- Call you later, okay? Bye-bye. - You're crazy.
[phone buzzing]
So, 30...
Thirty years.
Six times five.
[watch beeping]
- And how is work? - Fine.
But, well, yesterday I bumped
into a customer's chlamydia plant and broke it.
They reprimanded me, but, good.
- That's normal, though. - No big deal.
- A lot of plants get broken. - And the driving test?
- It's fine. - Yeah?
Know how many tests I do a day?
- How many? - At least 50.
That's a lot. Fifty, really?
- Whoo... - And?
- Uh, I still make mistakes. - Yeah?
I have to study a lot more.
The exam is still two weeks away.
There's a support group at the center.
- You can go. - Yeah, but I don't need it.
- I can manage. - You sure?
Yeah. Absolutely.
You know, it's always fine to ask for help.
[laughing] You're a pain, you know that?
I know I'm a pain, but you get too stressed out.
True, but you're a pain anyway.
- You're right. - I don't get
so stressed out, okay?
All right, I have to go.
- Can I go? - No, wait.
I need to tell you something.
What's up? [phone buzzing]
You've got a call.
[buzzing continues]
Is that my son's toy?
Why do you have Juanito's cuddly toy?
- No clue. - Do you see Juanito?
It's what I wanted to tell you, yes.
But only because I'm seeing María.
You see my son more than I do?
- Listen to me. - I gave him that.
Can I have that back now?
- Give it to me. - Here, man.
- All right, thanks. - But can we talk?
- No, I'm going to study. - Gari.
- Hang on. - I'm going to study.
Don't go yet. Gari. Gari!
[car horn honking]
Hi, it's Gari. Is Lidia there?
Just want to say that I'm finally ready
to take the knowledge test next Friday.
Okay, but put me down, all right?
ALL: ♪ If you're happy and you know it ♪
♪ And you really want to show it ♪
♪ If you're happy and you know it ♪
♪ Clap your hands ♪
[babies babbling and fussing, singing continues]
[blowing bubbles]
[Juanito babbling, fussing]
[babies continue whining]
Come on, pick it all up, honey, and grab your backpack, okay?
- Okay. - Otherwise, you and Papa
- will be late. - All right,
because today I have lots of contracts to sign
because I'll be a great lawyer like you.
Right, you sign your contracts, and Mom and I...
will sign ours.
- Come on. - All right, I'll go get
- my backpack. - One, two, three.
Maybe I can make it to the gym.
All right, shall we leave the book here?
- No? - And our contract?
- What about it? - Well, how's it going?
- Fine, and you? - Fine, fine, fine, fine, fine.
- Mom, need some water? - No, honey, I don't need water.
- Okay. - I'm off, okay?
- I'm already late, so... - Okay.
- We'll talk more tonight. - Yeah, sounds good.
- Bye, sweetheart. - See you later.
- Bye. - Bye, Martina.
Hey, Papa, do you want a glass of water?
Yeah.
[music playing]
[phone dings]
[music continues]
[music stops]
Remember, you can check the results online
after 6:00 today.
You may begin.
- [sighs] - You've got 10 minutes left.
[line ringing]
MARÍA:Hi, Cris. - Hi, hon.
- What? - Green light, baby.
- Green light for what? - To see Wallapop guy again.
Oh, hey! Don't post any stories tonight
because I told Pablo I'd be having dinner with you.
Didn't we agree that was a one-time thing?
Honey, I know it's hard to understand, okay?
But Pablo and I have been together for so long.
We agreed on this together.
He's doing it too. We're both doing it.
You think Pablo's not doing it?
Why don't you try couples therapy
instead of doing experiments?
Come on, Mary.
I go to his house,
he puts it in me for a little while,
and then I go home, and that's it.
- [laughing]- There you go with that giggle.
- What giggle? - The one you get
when you obsess about a guy.
It's not an obsession, I'm just having fun, that's all.
I'm gonna go to his place, fuck him,
- then have dinner with you. - That's not happening.
Just wait. You wanna bet on it?
Dinner, Japanese.
- All right, okay. - Five star.
I'll be here to catch you, my friend.
Okay, hon. I love you.
Love you too.
[Juanito coos, María sighs]
[sighs]
[laughing]
MAN: Hello, good morning.
I'm looking for an indoor plant.
Something nice and leafy,
doesn't need much watering, and likes bright light.
- It's... - So sorry.
Excuse me a second.
[laughing]
MAN: Where's Carlos?
Who are you?
Uh, hey, how are you? I'm Esther.
I'm your new teacher, so come in if you want, and...
- Hi, where's Carlos? - Carlos?
Carlos isn't here right now.
- He'll be back. - He's sick.
No, he's not sick, he's okay, just...
Esther! What are you doing here?
Hey, Richi, surprise, I'm your new professor, dude.
- Hey! - Hi, where's Carlos?
- Carlos isn't... - He's sick.
All right, guys, truth is Carlos
went to Turkey to get a hair transplant, okay?
[students laughing]
He went to Turkey so he could get dreadlocks
like Bob Mayler.
[laughter]
ESTHER: I wish, dude.
[phone dings]
[phone dings]
[typing]
ESTHER: Your classmates are lame asses.
[scoffs] Not coming out
to celebrate the first day?
I don't drink.
If I do, I end up getting epileptic fits.
Oh. Well, in that case,
I guess I'll just drink both, huh?
How come you keep checking your phone?
My boyfriend, he won't answer.
Why not?
- Don't know. - Spit it out.
Artist to artist, let me tell you
I'm a fucking awesome listener. Go on.
I love Julia, dude. I'm in awe of her.
I totally love her. We have the most incredible sex.
She restores stuff. I like watching.
I get all wet when I'm watching her work.
What are we doing in the country, I mean...
Just look at her all day and make, like,
embroidered cushions, or...
Mortgage. A 30-year mortgage.
Have we lost our minds entirely?
Don't you think the word "mortgage"
is super disgusting?
Well, it's a word that comes from--
No, no, no, no. No, no, no. No, no.
Just let me get a word in, all right?
You mortgage your life. You mortgage your car.
You mortgage your pussy.
I mean, who even invented that word, dude?
Marriage, mortgage. Then there's a lawnmower...
Hang on. Do you wanna tie the knot?
Because it's important that you know.
And it's also important that she knows.
You need to talk to her.
She needs to know what you want.
You're exactly right. I'll talk to her.
I'll tell her.
- Hello. - Hi.
Wait, wait.
- I have to watch the rice. - What?
Yeah, I'm cooking you a delicious meal today.
- Are you? - Uh-huh.
I am preparing a selection of typical Indonesian dishes.
I'm making cap cai, nasi campur,
and gado-gado.
I think we could have something else, right?
Save that for dessert.
By the way, I made you kolak,
which is banana with coconut milk.
Today, I want you to have all sorts of orgasms.
Mary, I won't make it for dinner, okay, hon?
So, I'll talk to you later. Love you so much.
[sighs]
[phone dings, buzzes]
MARÍA:I knew it! You told me
you'd just get there, fuck him, and leave!
Then we went into a café, there was a sign,
"pulled pork from Léon."
- Okay. - I look at my buddy
and say, "But who is actually gonna eat this?"
I mean, who's gonna have to drag the pig?
- No. No! - That was the day I found out
"pulled pork" doesn't mean dragging a pig.
So, you were taught by priests, or what?
Yes.
And they taught you how to make a girl squirt?
No, no.
That, I learned in the school of life.
- Ah, the school of life. - Yeah.
[sighs]
- Are you cold? - A bit, yeah.
I'll get you a blanket and bring dessert.
[phone dings, buzzes]
[sighs]
Here you go.
Hey, I'm gonna head out, okay?
One of the kids has a fever.
I'll feel bad if I stay.
Okay. Want me to come?
- No, it's fine. - You sure?
Yeah.
Okay, well, we'll be in touch.
Mm-hmm.
[chuckles]
What are you doing in bed already?
I really did my back in.
It-- it hurts a lot, and so I took two, um...
two diazepam.
- You what? - Doing line dancing and...
I left you an eggplant pie
in the-- in the oven.
And a surprise for your painting class.
But you said your back is hurt.
Do you want me to give you like a massage
- or something, or... - [mumbling]
Julia?
And, you know...
[snapping]
Hey.
[sighs]
[phone chiming, buzzing]
[line ringing]
XOSÉ:Gari, it was a misunderstanding.
We were gonna tell you.
Oh, come on, Gari, we're buddies.
Quit saying that. We're not buddies!
We're not friends, you're-- you're just my counselor.
I'm the disabled person you're counseling, okay?
- Gari... - I don't wanna talk
to you anymore, because I'm drunk.
Goodbye.
Fuck.
[music]
[sighs]
Come on, drink. Want it?
Just a little.
[sighs]
[door opens and closes]
Hi, hon.
How's María?
A mess.
I fixed dinner and put her to bed.
- And you guys? - Good.
They decided to play with each toy for five minutes
so they wouldn't be sad.
Sad? Who, the kids?
- No, the toys. - Oh.
We'll tidy up tomorrow, okay?
No, I don't mind.
It'll help me clear my head.
María was super intense.
Hey.
Yeah?
I want to end our agreement.
Paula's growing up,
and it's very hard to hide it from her
so it doesn't affect her.
She asked me if we had more partners.
- She asked you that as well? - Yeah.
So, this is about Paula.
No, Cris. About us as well.
All day long I'm picturing things.
It's really getting to me.
How about you?
I don't want this to end up hurting us,
and I'm suffering.
No, I don't want you suffering.
Should we be a normal couple again
and cancel the contract?
Lawyer?
Okay. [sniffling]
Yes. [sighs]
Yes?
I love you.
[baby crying]
No, I'll go. It's my turn today.
You okay?
[phone dings, buzzes]
[sighs, sniffles]
[baby continues crying]
[music]
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