All language subtitles for being-mary-jane-2-x-12-W4F-54987-www.My-Subs.Com

WWW.MY-SUBS.COM

Previously on Being Mary Jane...

They're trying to push me out,
and they are going to use you to do it.

Cheers to that.

And David--do you
know what I would give

to have a man look at me
like that?

Do yourself a favor;
get yourself some help,

because I'm done.

Being a baby mama
is not a career!

You have no job, no skills,
and two mouths to feed!

I just figured we'd have
a nice meal and some nice wine.

It's just coming across corny.

Before you say anything, I just
want to apologize for showing up.

I'll call you tomorrow.

♪ ♪

Hello?

This is ADT. Is
everything all right?

- No.
- Is someone in the house?

No. I-I don't know.
I'm here by myself.

Please, just have somebody come.
Please come.

I'll just stay on the line,
okay?

Yes, ma'am.

All clear. No sign of entry.

And you checked everything?

Yes, we checked all over.

In the morning,

you might want to check
with your alarm company.

I looked at your alarm system,

and it looks like the kitchen
window area has malfunctioned.

Okay. Thank you. Good night.

♪ ♪

Hey, can I come over?

No--uh, my alarm went off.

I'm--no, I'm fine.
It's just, I'm--I'm scared.

Look, if it's a problem, I can
just go to my parents' house.

I just thought
that you might want to--

Okay.

Thank you.

♪ ♪

You want something to drink?

Yeah.
Whatever you're having, please.

Um, what were you reading
before I came over?

Oh, I recently won
in an auction some slave papers

that I was enjoying.

Or not enjoying.

Do you mind?

Sure.

These are the actual letters?

Yes, I've been collecting
love letters between slaves

for quite some time now.

You should exhibit these.

Well, I've been talking
to the Reginald F. Lewis Museum

for African American History
& Culture

about doing
a permanent installation.

Or the Smithsonian.
I mean, these are amazing.

Yeah.

Wow.

You've been
through a lot tonight.

Let's get you some rest.

- Thanks.
- Mm-hmm.

Oh, um, would you mind
sleeping on that side?

Uh, oh. Yeah, no.

No problem.

You gonna join me?

Uh, I'm going to finish
reading those letters.

Uh, I don't want
to rub it in,

but I don't have
to work tomorrow.

So you should get some rest.

Great.

All right.

♪ ♪

♪ Heaven ♪

♪ ♪

♪ I'm in heaven ♪

♪ ♪

♪ And my hearts beats so
that I can hardly speak ♪

♪ ♪

♪ And I seem to find
the happiness I seek ♪

♪ When we're out together,
dancing cheek to cheek ♪

♪ ♪

♪ Yes, heaven ♪

♪ I'm in heaven ♪

♪ ♪

♪ And the cares
that hung around me ♪

♪ Through the week ♪

♪ Seems to vanish like
a gambler's lucky streak ♪

♪ ♪

♪ When we're out together,
dancing cheek to cheek ♪

Take it, Ella. Swing it.

♪ ♪

♪ Heaven ♪

♪ I'm in heaven ♪

♪ ♪

♪ And my hearts beats so
that I can hardly speak ♪

♪ And I seem to find
the happiness I seek ♪

♪ When we're out together,
dancing cheek to cheek ♪

You're still in bed?

Did you ever sleep?

I nap.

You hungry?

Yeah.

Sure.

Hey, did you ever call
your alarm company?

No.

You should get on that.

You know,
you're a celebrity now.

You've been
thrust into the spotlight

with that ugly black woman
story.

Yeah. No, I'm on it. Thanks.

Are you?

Well, not right this second,
'cause it's 7:30 in the morning.

Are you okay?

I'm fine.
I'm just worried about you.

Are we in a relationship?

I've been operating
as though we are.

- Really?
- Yeah.

When were you gonna tell me?

I didn't think
I needed to say it.

Oh, well, a girl loves
to hear these things.

You know, your omelet
tastes better when it's hot.

- Does it?
- Mm-hmm.

Unless you'd like
to skip it altogether.

I would love to.

But remember
some of us have to work, so...

I respect that.

Enjoy.

Hey, did you
move my toothbrush?

What?

Where's my toothbrush?

Oh, just get another one
from the cabinet.

Your phone's ringing.

Hey, Val. What's up?

Sorry to call so late.

No, it's okay.

Where do we go
for late-night noodles?

Oh, we went to, um,
Octopus Bar

in East Atlanta on Gresham.

Oh, Gresham. Yeah, that's it.

Yeah, no problem.

- Has David called?
- Huh?

I just thought
you might have heard from him.

No, I haven't. Why?

Monk died.

He'd been sick for a while, so
David decided to put him down.

Yeah, um, I'm here.

He was old, you know.

His vet only saw it
getting worse,

so David finally made
the decision.

- Wow. Okay, um--
- I'm sorry.

No, I appreciate you
telling me. I--

I know you loved
that dog too.

Have you or Chris
seen him since?

I haven't yet, but Chris
has been checking in on him.

Oh, okay--okay.

That's--that's good.

I'm sorry to be the one
to tell you.

Yeah, I-I-I'll just
talk to you later, okay, Val?

Okay, honey. Bye.

All right.

Everything okay?

Yeah.

You seem upset.

I just found out my ex
had to put his dog to sleep,

and I'm pretty sure he's...
devastated.

Mm.

You should call him,

make sure he's all right.

Why would you encourage me
to call my ex?

Why wouldn't I?

I mean,
it'd make you feel better

to know that he's okay,

and I'm sure it'd benefit him
to know that you care.

See, that's the casualty
of breaking up.

You don't get to call your ex
about their dead dog.

- Hey.
- Hey.

I'm angry, and unfortunately
this is the only place

I feel safe enough
to express it.

- May I?
- Sure.

They want me to leave,

but they won't let me leave
with my dignity.

I have done everything I can

except call lawyers in
for the long fight.

I think you can help.

Oh, Cynthia, I don't want
to get involved in the middle

of your negotiations, please.

At least let me beg
before you turn me away.

Look, I--
you don't deserve this.

I'm just at my wit's end,
and I need to get out of here.

No. Please.

I will listen.

Please.

Just make sure you get
a live sign-off in your deal.

They're trying
to screw me out of mine.

- What?
- Yep.

They want me to do
a taped sign-off,

afraid I might say something
live.

I mean, this is just
such a psycho business.

- Oh, you can't smoke in here.
- Oh, the hell I can't.

You know, just when
things get bad, they get--

it's like they get worse.

No, Cynthia,
don't light up in my office.

Look, I'm sorry that you're
going through this.

I really am.

Wow.

Save your sorries
for yourself, Mary Jane.

You have no idea
what you've agreed to.

I used to watch this show, Fame.

Too old for you, but there was
this feisty little black woman.

- Debbie Allen.
- Yeah. I guess.

And she used to say,
"You want fame?

Well, fame costs."

Never truer words
were said in this business.

You'll see.

I'm honestly shocked.

I-I just thought
it was standard.

Yeah, well,

you only get what you
negotiate for in this life.

If you're not gonna help me,
say you're not gonna help me.

If you're not gonna do it,
say you're not gonna--

Be quiet. I
want to say something.

Everybody.

Be quie--I want to say
something.

Paul. Shut them up.

Everybody, listen, listen.

Quiet down. Quiet down, please.

Steven, I want
you to go back on the money.

Quiet.

And I want you
to ask for a sign-off.

- Come on, quiet down.
- Why not?

Thank you, baby.

Now, I know there are folks

who didn't believe
we would see this day,

but I knew,

just like I knew
I could give birth to him

when everybody was saying
it was impossible.

Well, that's what my baby does:
the impossible.

Five years undergrad,
one year at law school,

and three years at architectural
school at Georgia Tech.

- Whoo, whoo!
- Big-time.

And he didn't
take any extra time.

- See, there you go.
- My goodness.

We're so proud of you, baby.

You did it. You didn't quit.

Some people didn't believe it,
but a mother knows.

Yeah, and now everyone knows.

Grandma's been on the phone
all day

talking about job offers
in "Los An-ge-les."

- There it is. L.A., baby.
- Wow.

And why not?

After all,
this is a time to celebrate.

To my P.J. Congratulations.

All: Congratulations.

Thank you.

- Congratulations.
- Congratulations.

Cheers.

And thank you, Mom and Dad,

for believing in me,
for supporting me.

All right, I'm truly blessed.
Seriously.

Oh, and I don't have any student
loans to pay off, so boom.

None. I'm debt-free, baby.

But, um, in all seriousness,
um, thank you,

because you both promised
you'd give us an education,

the tools of true freedom.

And my journey's really just
beginning.

I hope I make you proud.

I hope you move out soon.

- Oh, yes.
- Stay in the kitchen.

- I second that.
- Whatever.

No, no. My little brother.

He just graduated.
No, no, it's okay.

We got to get this done.

Seriously, thank you,
Mom, Dad.

Since we are all here,

we may as well share
our good news.

Yes.

Me, Kenny, and the girls

are moving to North Carolina.

Me and my... fiancé have
both found jobs there.

Whoa. Wait, what?

It's "fiancé and I," Ni.

- Ma, she--
- Your what?

You're--you're getting married?

Wait, Naomi,
you're getting married?

Kenny, where's the ring?

I mean, she can't get married
without a ring.

Uh-uh. I don't want one.
I want a house.

Wait, Naomi,
you're getting married

and you're moving where?

Uh, North Carolina.

I'm working at the pharmacy
at the new Kroger there.

- Hey. Congratulations.
- Thank you.

Wow. Okay.

Okay, well, congratulations.

Um, I think--

I guess that's two reasons
to celebrate this--this, uh--

- Absolutely.
- Aw!

He's losing his baby girl.

Aww, Boukie!

Aw.

Papi.

So what you think, Niecy?

You haven't said anything.

Um, that's because I'm
so excited for you guys.

Congratulations.

Yeah. That's great.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Well, it's all fine
for you and Kitty, you know,

but today,
we're celebrating Paul Jr.

Yeah, thank you. Yeah.

All right, Stu.

Bye.

Cake time.

Sorry you had to pick up
the cake.

I told my mom I would do it.

I don't mind.

Congratulations.

I heard you're getting
the prime-time spot.

Hopefully. Still negotiating.

Yeah.

You hear about
David's dog dying?

Very sad.

Cake, anyone?

Ladies eat first.

- Hey.
- Hi.

How did you get in?

Oh, the door was unlocked.

Oh. How did you get
past the gate?

Is there a problem?

No. Well, yes,
if my gate is broken.

No, I just punched in the code.

Who gave you the code?

I just watched your driver
do it.

It was four 1s.

Really easy and very unsafe.

I learned a lot of dos
and don'ts

when I was talking
to the alarm company.

Oh, Jesus, I got to take this.

Hey, Kara.

No, it's a great time.

Yeah, no, I just got home.

Yeah, no, girl, they are
tripping about this contract.

How's your negotiation going?

What?

Why would they want
to put that in the contract?

'Cause they're stupid.

Yeah, or that. Or that.

That's a good one.
Yeah, yeah.

I want to--basically,
there's a lot of things

I want to put in that deal
that, you know,

I'm kind of afraid
to even ask for.

♪ ♪

Well, right, I mean,
who would've thought that, like,

you need to put in a sign-off?

It's, like, common sense,
common courtesy.

I'm really sorry.

It's okay.

I-I can get it out. I-I just
need a little baking soda.

It's okay.

I certainly have my own opinion
about what this is about,

but, uh, just to cover
the bases,

do you have some kind of
medical condition?
- No.

- Psychiatric?
- No.

Then what's going on?

I-I have a lot of stuff
going on with the deal.

That--that's all.

In prior negotiations,
have you ever experienced this?

No.

It's about the dog.

You're mad. Good.

- I'm not mad.
- You're sighing.

That's because I'm breathing air
out of my body.

- Call him.
- No.

No, 'cause it's--it's--

it's not just about the dog.

I know
it's not about the dog.

It's because you love him.

Call him and check up on him.

I love it how society supports
and even encourages two people

to never speak again
because they broke up.

Sometimes you don't speak again

because it's too hard
and it hurts.

But you're hurting now
because you're not talking.

You said it was a casualty
of breaking up,

but if you don't deal with this,
then it becomes our casualty.

I'm not mad, but I expect you
to deal with this,

'cause I can't keep on buying
new mattresses.

Please say
you're not gonna do that,

'cause I-I can get it out.

I can't believe this.

You're, um--you're not gonna
tell anybody about this,

are you?

You said that you heard her say

that she was going to pay
the rent,

but was there
a written agreement?

What you watching?

I don't even know.

The remote's all the way
over there.

I can't reach it, so...

The year's lease expires,

it goes automatically
to a month-to-month.

Okay.

And then we
verbally confirmed that.

You got to figure it out.

I am happy for her.

I am happy for my sister.

I know you are.

But seeing others move on
with their lives is hard

when you feel like you're stuck
in the quicksand of yours.

Congratulations.

Yay, me!

You seem more excited
about getting Cynthia's sign-off

than closing your own deal.

Yeah, my victory for her

is really more of
a victory for me,

'cause you know
I benefit from a successful--

Successful...

Babe, you have this bad habit of
not completing your sentences.

Uh, Sheldon?

What's up
with you and my toothbrush?

I love having you over,

but I just like things
in a particular way.

And the particular way

includes throwing out
my toothbrush every night?

Baby, I'm just over 50
and set in my ways.

Okay.

Mm, no. Not okay.

Um, just so I'm clear,
can you explain what your--

your ways are, exactly?

Okay.

Um, it means I like things
the way I like them,

and housing your toothbrush

symbolizes something
that I don't believe in.

What, like dental hygiene?

No.

Cohabitation.

Living together?

Yes.

But how do you ever
intend to--

You don't want to get married?

No.

Kids?

No.

Then what the hell
are we doing?

I didn't really think we were
at that place

to start having--

N-no. No, no, no.

You knew I was freezing my eggs.

I tried to freeze my eggs
on national television!

The segment was called,
"Modern-day Motherhood."

Motherhood would imply that
a child is what is hoped for.

That was just a TV gimmick.
I wasn't sure--

No, no, no.
Don't--don't do that.

Don't--don't do that, Sheldon.

I haven't known you
for a very long time,

but I know you're not a liar,
so let's not start now, okay?

I thought I could introduce you
to my lifestyle.

I thought it would be
a different option for us.

I'm almost 39.

Ain't nobody got time
for no fundamental shifts.

I mean, okay, maybe you
like the mountains

and I like the beach
and we can compromise

and move to California,
but no kids and--and--and--

and no marriage?

Um, babe,
we haven't had sex yet.

And whose fault is that?

You haven't even made a move.

Whoa. When?

When it's not about your ex
and you peeing in the bed?

Oh. Oh, oh, oh, okay.

Look, I-I'm not in a rush
here, okay?

Yeah, so say
all the salesgirls in Atlanta.

Oh, come on.

"Oh, no, no. No, no, not yet.
Not--not--not yet."

Are we here to talk,
or we here to win?

Well, no, okay.
No, no. Let's--let's talk.

Let's talk,

because women clearly
need to rewrite the rules

of this whole dating crap.

We can't even begin to ask
you guys the real questions

we need to know the answers to,

like, "Do you want
to have children?"

Do you want to get married?"

Because if we ask those things,
we're called crazy,

and if we're called crazy, then
we can't get to the second date

where we can prove to you that
we're not crazy or desperate.

So we--we dance around it.

We dance around it,
hoping for the best.

Sheldon, you said
we were in a relationship.

I asked you point blank.

You said yes.

Yes, we are.

But I--it's not--

listen, we are
in a relationship,

but--but I'm not in it
to have marriage and children.

I'm not gonna give up
my individuality

for the promise
of marriage and kids.

And I don't want
to waste my time.

You know, that's ironic,
because up until this point,

we seemed to be
having a pretty good time.

Pretty good, at best.

Whatever you want to call it.

It kept you
coming back every night.

Well, when you're almost 40,

you got divorcées,
you got married men,

you have 25-year-old fetuses,

and you have old men
who get their rocks off

organizing things,
playing sudoku,

and coasters.

I want a baby,

and you knew that
when you barged into my life.

When you came to my job,
you knew I wanted a baby.

- So have a baby.
- With who?

The way that women
have babies these days.

I don't know.

Okay, just--
just so I get this straight,

you want me to have a baby
with a sperm donor

but we still have
a relationship?

I don't want to put
any labels on it.

We don't have to do that.

Where would I get my mail

in this freak show fantasy
of yours?

The same place
you get your mail now.

Look,
if things start going well,

then we could get two condos
on the same floor,

or I can get a compound,
and then we can have--

Whoa, oh, my God.
Am I in the Twilight Zone?

You know, I mean--

Is this some new, like,
pimp game I'm not hip to?

Would you stop interrupting me
and let me finish, please?

Your mail would go
to your house,

because we would be

in a mutually respectful
relationship

where you would have your life
and I would have mine.

That way, when we
decide to be together,

we know
it would unequivocally be

because we want
to be together,

not because we feel obligated
to do so.

It's not hard to understand.
It's just different.

Too different for me.

So thank you.

I'm--I'm going to pass
on what's behind door number one

and, uh, take my pride
and, uh...

- Listen.
- Take my happy ass home.

♪ ♪

Come on, Mary Jane.

Given your history with men,

you know that's probably
the best offer you've got.

♪ Can't get caught up ♪

♪ Throwing stones
at a glass house ♪

I may not be a spring chicken,

and I may even pee in the bed...

♪ Ain't nobody perfect ♪

♪ 'Cause you keep... ♪

But I will never settle
for anything less

than what I want
and what I deserve.

♪ Throwing
stones at a glass house ♪

I'll see you around.

♪ ♪

♪ What you giving me
that look for? ♪

♪ Baby, this ain't nothing
but a conversation ♪

♪ This love ain't safe
locked out ♪

♪ Got me feeling
like I'm on probation ♪

♪ I keep holding on ♪

♪ I need you to chase me
like you chase paper, baby ♪

♪ Roll with me
like you rolling papers ♪

♪ I'm open if you open ♪

♪ Open if you open ♪

♪ I'm down, down ♪

♪ ♪

♪ If you look in the mirror
and I look in the mirror ♪

♪ Ain't nobody perfect,
ain't nobody perfect ♪

♪ 'Cause you keep
pointing fingers ♪

♪ And I keep pointing fingers ♪

♪ It's like
we're throwing stones ♪

♪ At a glass house ♪

♪ And it shatters ♪

♪ Watch, it shatters ♪

♪ It keeps shattering ♪

♪ Nothing matters ♪

♪ If it's no trust
between these four walls ♪

♪ And it's all built up
on lies and falls ♪

♪ Then it shatters ♪

♪ ♪

♪ Then it shatters ♪

♪ ♪

♪ Then it shatters ♪

♪ ♪

♪ Then it shatters ♪

♪ ♪

♪ Oh, oh, oh, oh ♪

♪ Oh, oh, oh ♪

♪ Oh, oh, oh, oh ♪

♪ Oh, oh, oh ♪

♪ ♪

Dial Let Him Go.

Calling Let Him Go.

Hey, it's David.
Leave a message.

Hey, David. It's me.

Mary Jane Paul, in case you
didn't know who "me" was,

'cause I guess I can't assume
anymore.

And that's not me
being sarcastic, okay?

That's me being really sincere.

If you'd like to delete
your message, please press 4.

David, it's Mary Jane.

I am so sorry you had to say
your last good-bye to Monk.

Oh, God,
I know you have to be gutted.

You loved that dog so much,
and I had always worried

about how you would react
when this day came,

and I just hope you're doing
better than I think,

which is probably really
terrible, so, gosh--

If you are satisfied
with your message, press 1.

To listen to your message,
press 2.

To re-reco--

Hey, David.

I'm really sorry
to hear about Monk.

He was a great dog.

If you need to talk, I'm here.

It's M.J. Bye.

Well, Huggy Bear, I did it.

In my day of journalism,

we were told we were
the fourth pillar of democracy,

the watch dog,

making sure government
and industry

were not taking advantage

of the very people
who put them in office

or funded their
multimillion-dollar salaries.

I hope I was able
to shine a light on the stories

that mattered most,

that helped you navigate
your day and perhaps--

if my ego could have
a moment--your life.

I'm proud of the work
I've done here,

and although I consider myself
a watch dog for the people,

my time here has expired,
and so I say good-bye,

with memories
of launching this network

in hopes for a safer, more
informed and tolerant public.

That's good.

- Hey.
- Hey.

Come on in.

Sorry it took me so long
to get these things back to you.

Oh, please. You didn't
even really need to do it.

Well, you never know.

You might change your mind.

I feel kind of silly,
you know?

A grown man crying over a dog.

He wasn't just any dog.

I miss him too.

Besides, I-I enjoyed
watching him for you.

Yeah, I know.
He was a good boy.

Come on back.

Where's Ana?

On a plane somewhere.

She's trying to get it all in
before the doctor says

she can't fly anymore.

Look at this place,
David. I mean--

I know. I'm depressed.
What do you expect?

Well, you definitely need me,
then, and my happy lasagna.

♪ ♪

Good evening, Mr. Dewitt.

Uh-oh. I got
called by my elder name.

Congratulations.

Thank you.

Now, listen. I, um--

- I feel like an apology
is in order.
- No.

No, I-I knew what you wanted,

and I thought
I could show you my way.

I-I owe you an apology.

No, you know, I'm
sorry to keep cutting you off,

but I really don't want you
to apologize.

You know, one of the things
I-I liked about you, actually,

is that you are
refreshingly honest,

so thank you for telling me
about yourself.

I honestly don't regret a thing.

I called to pull you in closer,

and I feel like
you're drifting away.

No, I'm just finding my legs

and finally figuring out
what I do want.

I don't know
if marriage and kids

are in the cards for me,
but I do know

that I want to wake up
next to somebody every day

and see my toothbrush next
to theirs, at the very least.

♪ I'm a black mermaid ♪

♪ ♪

♪ From the bottom of the sea ♪

♪ ♪

I got to go, Sheldon.

♪ ♪

Um, our relationship
started on a phone,

and it ends here too.

Yeah.

♪ ♪

Good-bye or see you later?

♪ ♪

Good-bye.

♪ I'm here for you to love me ♪

Take care of yourself.

♪ I'll be here
for all the time ♪

♪ ♪

♪ And I will wait for you
to see me ♪

♪ And to understand ♪

♪ That a woman can restore
the soul of any broken man ♪

♪ If you can look beyond
the waves and... ♪

I can't believe
she doesn't like dogs.

Lisa, my life hasn't been
my own in quite some time,

so if she doesn't want dogs
around

'cause the baby's coming,
well then...

That may work for now,
but that's something

you're gonna have to talk out
and figure out.

Yeah. You know what?

I'm tired of talking about me.

What's going on with you?

Business today.

Me and Adam are thinking
about splitting up,

which would be cool.

I mean, I could just open
my own smaller office,

and let's see.

I'm sure you've already heard

Mary Jane and I had
a horrible fight.

No. Me and Mary Jane
don't talk anymore.

Oh. I thought the two of you
were at least still cordial.

Well...

How you doing? You look good.

I am.

Your friend Valerie,

she recommended me
to a really good therapist.

- Really?
- Yeah.

That's really cool, Lis.

It's official;
I suffer from depression.

Oh. I'm sorry
about the joke before.

Please. I am figuring out
all my issues.

- Really?
- Mm-hmm.

Figured out some triggers.

That's really good, man.

- I was hoping that she'd be able--
- Yeah, you're one.

- Me?
- You.

Why? How?

Come on, David.

Come on, what?

Where are we going? What?

Look, you've always known
I've had feelings for you.

Yeah, we're friends.

Don't do that, David.

Don't do what?

Look, I know you don't share
the same feelings as me.

I'm clear about that.

I'm just ready to own the fact
that I carry feelings for you.

I'm not proud of it.

And, in fact, I have a lot
of guilt surrounding it,

and I want to tell Mary Jane.

Ugh, if I just--
I know she may never forgive me,

but if I'm ever gonna have
a chance

of regaining
my relationship with her,

I need to begin again
in truth.

Oh, my God.

What is happening to me?

Hey.

What are you doing?

- Heading home.
- What are you doing?

Negro, do not act like
me loving you is new for you.

Well, then how
I am supposed to act?

'Cause that's exactly
what this is.

No, you cannot act
like I got here by myself.

Lisa, look.

I understand that that one night
meant a lot to you--

That night and all the ones
that followed.

Oral sex is still sex.

Don't act
like I'm in this alone.

Don't act like you don't know

what affection from a woman
feels like.

I am not proud of it,
but I own it.

Okay, this is ridiculous.

When Mary Jane kicked you out
when you broke up,

who was rubbing your back,
letting you crash on my couch

until you figured out
your next move?

When you were sick,
who was getting soup for you?

And when all of this stuff
with Mary Jane was going on,

who told you about the sperm?

And who took care of your dog
all the damn time

when you were flying
out of town?

I mean, hell,
look who is cooking

and cleaning for you now.

And who gave you 50 grand
for your company?

That was an investment, Lisa,
and you know it was.

No. That was a woman in love
with you giving you money.

But it was easier
for you to not believe it,

because it benefitted you.

That was an investment.

You were paid back.

We have paperwork.

That's all it was?

Does Mary Jane know about it?

You didn't tell M.J.
about the money

or the other stuff,

because you feel
just as guilty as I do.

♪ ♪

♪ I'm a black mermaid ♪

♪ ♪

♪ From the bottom of the sea ♪

♪ ♪

♪ I will teach you
how to love me ♪

♪ ♪

♪ In the greatness,
I will lead you ♪