All language subtitles for Ally.McBeal.S02E13.1998.Disney+.WEB-DL.1080p.H264.AAC-HDCTV_track6_[eng]

♪ Why are there so many ♪

♪ Songs about rainbows ♪

♪ What's on the other side ♪

♪ Rainbows are visions ♪

♪ They're only illusions ♪

-I thought once of becoming a doctor.
-But?

Oh, well, I don't like blood.
I got a thing about death.

But mostly, the outfits. I look terrible
in hospital green.

-But if I knew there'd be blue--
-[Chuckling]

-Ally.
-[Gasps]

Ling.

What are you doing here?

Oh, a friend of mine,
I sent her flowers.

She died, so I came
to take them back.

I see.

Greg, um, this is--

[Screeching]

my very good friend Ling.

-Greg Butters.
-Hello.

Yes. Well, I should
get these in fresher water.

Hospital chlorine is poison.

Ow! Watch where you're going.

It's bad enough you people get
all the parking spots.

Well, her-her first
impressions aren't good,

but they're usually lasting.

I'll be back in a second.
Wait here?

Sure.

Eric, my man!

-Hey, Doc. What's up?
-Just checkin' in.

-You treatin' the nurses okay?
-Yeah.

Heard you had a not-so-good night.

I was pukin'.
I feel a lot better today than I--

What's the matter?

When it's time to go,
do you see your angel?

-Excuse me?
-I see an angel.

Oh.

Ally. Come in.

This is a friend of mine. Ally McBeal,

-this is Eric Stall.
-Hey, Eric.

-How are ya?
-Don't you know?

Sorry?

So you're not an angel?

Are you?

W-Well, um,

sometimes I'm sweet.

Is it time to go?

♪ I've been down this road ♪

♪ Walkin' the line
that's painted by pride ♪

♪ And I have made mistakes
in my life ♪

♪ That I just can't hide ♪

♪ Oh, I believe I am ready ♪

♪ For what love has to bring
Yeah, yeah ♪

♪ I got myself together ♪

♪ Now I'm ready to sing ♪

♪ I've been searching
my soul tonight ♪

♪ I know there's
so much more to life ♪

♪ Now I know
I can shine a light ♪

♪ To find my way back home ♪

♪ Oh ♪

♪ Baby, yeah ♪

♪ Oh, yeah ♪♪

Okay, all set. Where's Ally?
Where's Nelle?

Well, Ally's in love.
She was meeting Greg at the hospital,

probably to get a hickey
suctioned under sterile conditions.

-Uh--
-Sorry I'm late.

What's with the Rocky Raccoon look?

Oh, no meetings today.
I just felt like it. What do you think?

All agreed.

Good.
Move on.

As you know, uh,
the Biscuit and I start trial today.

We'll be out of the office
most of the week.

Richard, the charge
is attempted murder.

What's the point?

Well, you have almost zero
criminal trial experience.

-What's the point?
-You consider what happens if you lose?

Billy, if we lose,
the client goes to prison.

We've lost his business anyway.

Look, I hear what you're saying.

And, truth be told, I am a little nervous.

I packed the extra pair
of Jockeys in my trial bag.

That doesn't need to leave this room.
But John and I are ready.

We're a team.
Do we look like a team or not?

First they let Clemens go,
now Mo Vaughn.

I'd given up on them winning
a series in my lifetime.

But now, even forever looks bad.

Here's the secret, Eric.

We don't want the Red Sox
to win a World Series.

-We don't?
-No.

Cause if they did,
they wouldn't be the Red Sox, would they?

And worse, the curse
of the Bambino would be over,

and we wouldn't get
to keep reminding everybody every year...

that Babe Ruth was really ours.

-Hey, Mom.
-Hi, sweetheart.

This lady here knows
the Red Sox better than me.

Oh, come on.

-Hi. I'm-I'm Ally McBeal.
-Julie Stall.

-Hi.
-She's a lawyer. Hey, do you know O.J.?

Uh, no. I haven't had
that pleasure yet.

A couple deep breaths, buddy.

If I wanted to sue somebody,
could you help me?

Well, who did you have in mind?

God. I wanna sue God.

Maybe we should plea.
Would she take manslaughter?

Well, in order to get manslaughter,
you must first kill somebody.

-I tried.
-Understood.

But he survived. And while heat of passion
can mitigate murder,

there's no such lesser charge
for attempted murder.

Moral of the story:
Next time, finish him off.

-You'd do less time. Bygones. D.A.
-Where's Billy?

-Billy? Why do you need him?
-You guys are doing this just yourselves?

That question smacked
of commentary, Renee.

[Scoffs]

-This case isn't fun and games.
-I always beat you.

I will do so here.

If you think by letting him first chair,

you're setting up some inadequate counsel
defense, you can forget it.

She's going to be in there?

Well, as a witness, Harv.

Some of those bullets
went by her head, so--

So... she's...

testifying for the prosecution.

Uh--

Mmm.

[Julie]
First, his father died.

Then he got leukemia.

Then our insurance says it won't cover
experimental treatment.

We asked our church to help out,
and they say they can't.

-And... he's angry.
-I'll see you later. Bye, Eric.

-At God.
-Yeah.

Well, I don't think
he can sue him.

Yes, he can.

-Ling!
-That was a hard "L." I heard it.

Julie, this is Ling Woo,
a client of my firm.

-Ling, this is Julie Stall.
-Hello.

Hello. He's bald.
Does he have cancer?

[Clears Throat]
Uh, he has leukemia.

-What's your name, little boy?
-Eric.

What's yours?

Weren't you listening?
She called me Ling.

That would be my name,
only with a soft "L."

-You want to sue God?
-Can I?

-No.
-[Ling] Yes.

-Ling!
-Ma'am, I'd like you to leave.

I'm talking to the little boy,
if you don't mind.

-Of course you can sue him.
-If he exists.

-Do you think there really is a God?
-Of course there is.

Who do you think these doctors walk around
pretending to be, Moses?

Excuse me.

If you're gonna sue somebody,
you can't lie around in bed.

-Can you be strong?
-Yes.

Good, because I have this great law firm I
use--Ow!

I wanna do it, Mom.
Let's sue.

[Elevator Bell Dings]

-If you think I'm gonna be the lawyer--
-I don't want you as the lawyer.

You bug me.

Of all the insensitive, callous,
tasteless--

-What's the matter?
-I'll tell you the matter.

She just convinced a dying boy with cancer
that he could sue God.

-Sue God?
-I never said he'd win.

Look, fighting
beats being pitied,

plus, which he needs money for his
experimental treatments.

-Do you know how his father died?
-No. Do you?

Yes. I heard the nurses talking.

He got hit by a branch after
a tree was struck by lightning.

That's an act of God. So we go after the
church, house of God.

I need to pee.

Where does she come up with
these ridiculous theories?

Well, she didn't make editor of Law Review
for nothing, Georgette.

She's almost always right.

What do you mean,
editor of the Law Review?

Just that.

She was editor of Law Review
at Cornell.

L-Ling went to law school?

That's where we met.

Ling is-is a lawyer?

You didn't know this?

Hmm.

Well, we were in bed.
We heard a noise.

Suddenly,
he comes crashing through.

-The defendant?
-Yes.

And he starts
screaming at us.

And I tried to reason with him,
but he was out of control.

-Then I saw it.
-Saw what?

He had a pistol.
And he raised it.

Next thing,
he was shooting at me.

-Were you wounded?
-Twice.

Once in the shoulder,
and once in the chest.

I thought I was dead for sure.

By the time my client
entered the premises--

By the way, these were
his premises, were they not?

Yes.

-You were in his house?
-Yes.

-In his bed? In his wife?
-Yes.

Well--

You were making love
to his wife?

-Yes.
-Intercourse. Sex. Missionary.

All right, counsel.

How long had this illicit adulterous
affair...

between you and my client's wife
been going on?

-About six months.
-All the while having adulterous sex.

All right.

-Was it good sex?
-Objection.

Your Honor, he testified he heard
screaming. Maybe it was her.

Objection.

Withdrawn. Probably what you
said when you saw that pistol.

Objection!

-Mr. Fish!
-Sorry.

You know my client very well, don't you,
Steve? Can I call you Steve?

My name's Rodney.

Yes or no will do.
Do you know him well?

-I do.
-Business associates for 11 years.

-That's right.
-Friends even, so he thought.

-Turns out you're no friend of his.
-Objection.

Mr. Wilcox, isn't it true when you saw
this man come into the room...

while you were engaging in adulterous acts
with his wife,

you knew he was gonna shoot you,
isn't that right?

-Of course it's not right.
-You know him to be a volatile man.

-Why would he do anything--
-I absolutely do not. He's a gentle man.

The Harvey Kent I know would never pull
out a gun and just open fire.

So he must have been outside himself
in this moment.

-Maybe temporarily insane.
-Objection. That's a legal term.

-I'm a lawyer. Move for costs, Judge.
-I believe her point is...

the witness has no foundation
to render a legal opinion.

[Gasps]
I see. That's right. He's a layperson.

-You're a layperson, right, Rod?
-Objection!

Withdrawn.
Nothing further.

I felt in a zone.
Was I?

-Indeed.
-[Chuckles] Okay.

[Elevator Bell Dings]

-Ally. Hi.
-Eric.

-I'm here about my case.
-Oh. Um--

-Are you gonna be my lawyer?
-Well, um--Sure.

I'm sorry. He wanted to come down and--

-A basketball! Hey, can I play?
-[Man] Sure.

I think this lawsuit,
it's given him some bounce.

Oh, that's great.

I-know this will sound
like an enormous request--

Good one!

But given
how little time he has...

and how this project seems to make him
feel, if there's any way--

Oh, um, I--

Ling. Hi.
You remember Julie?

No.

She's Eric's mother.

Who's Eric?

The boy who has
a case against God.

Oh! Yes. Hi.

She was just asking if there was anything
we could do.

My first thought would be
to bring that case...

before that naked big-haired blond thing
who believes in unicorns.

-She'll buy anything. I think she's
senile. -[Eric] Hi, Ling!

Eric! Hello!
Soft "L" next time, okay?

You'll be
on the team, right?

Oh, I'd really love to, honey,
but I have better things to do.

Ling!

The thing about lawsuits, Eric,
you can't be a little weakling.

You have to be a fighter.
Are you ready to fight?

Yes!

If you have any strength, stomp your foot
hard right on her foot.

-See if she can feel it.
-[Gasps]

Very good. I need to shop.
I'll check back later.

I bet he was cute
with hair, huh?

She is so cool!

[Forced Chuckle]

It's basically
how Rodney described it.

Harvey came into the house.
He pulled out his gun,

and, uh, then
he started shooting.

Mr. Wilcox testified he heard your
husband scream.

-Did you hear him say anything?
-Yes.

What did you hear your husband say,
Mrs. Kent?

While pulling out his gun, he said,
"I'll kill you both."

When you took your wedding vows
with your husband,

when you answered in the affirmative
to honoring him,

loving him faithfully,
were you being truthful?

Yes, I was.

Not to probe your definition
of sex or fidelity for

the purpose of this proceeding,

but when you were having your affair
with Rodney Wilcox--

It's not something that I planned.
It just happened.

-But does that make it right?
-No.

You deceived your husband for six months,
and, well, you lied to him.

Yes.

Did you ever make up
any stories about, uh,

I don't know, where you were going,
who you were headed to see?

Why you had to be away
on a certain weekend?

Did you ever do those things?

Yes, Mr. Cage. I did all
the deceptive things...

that cheating spouses do when they don't
want to get caught.

Yeah? Well,
I sense some remorse.

How do you think
this affair ever happened?

It just--

I fell in love.

You fell in love.

I'm still trying to work on how we can sue
God in the name of your church.

Or vice versa.

-I-I'm gonna consult with--
-Cool Ling.

Y-Yes.
Cool Ling.

Um, but for now,

even though I understand
why you might be angry at-at,

um, the defendant,

um, what do you hope
to gain by suing him?

Well...

I just want to tell him
some stuff face-to-face.

And I thought that maybe if I sued him,
after I get to heaven,

maybe he'll come up to me and say,
"Hey, what's up with that?"

And then I can
ask him some questions.

What kind of questions?

That's between
me and him.

Okay.

There is no God,
is there?

-Of course there is, sweetheart.
-Right, like Santa Claus.

You know what, Eric?

When I was two, all I did was ask my
mother for a baby sister.

And you know what? When I was three,
I got one.

-Just like you wanted?
-Well, uh, not at first.

When she was born, all she did
was cry and sleep.

And I couldn't play with her
or do anything.

But when she was two--Oh.
She became so much fun.

And when she was four, she could do almost
everything I could do.

And we became
best friends.

We-We'd have
sleepovers together.

And at the movies, we'd hold
each other's hands,

'cause we thought fear came in
through your fingers.

-That's pretty dumb.
-I know. [Chuckles]

And when she was five,

she got sick...
and she died.

-What of?
-Mmm, doesn't really matter.

But-But
when it happened,

I stopped believing
in God that day.

And my parents would tell me, "Oh, no.
He's real." But I wouldn't believe 'em.

Then one day,
it was in the fall,

I looked up
into the sky,

and I saw something
I'd never seen before.

-What?
-A blimp.

It was in town for a football game,
but I didn't know what it was.

And my mother told me...
that it was God.

-A blimp?
-Well, she wanted me to believe.

And she thought, I don't know,
if-if I saw him--

-You thought a blimp was God?
-Um--

Were you
a really stupid kid?

Maybe.

Anyway, my mother knew that I'd figure out
that he wasn't a blimp.

So she changed the story a little,
and she told me that...

God had man make the blimp to remind
people that he was up there watching.

'Cause that's all blimps do.
They just look down.

And still,
to this day,

I wonder a little,

maybe God had man
make blimps...

to remind people that
he was up there.

Well, I've never seen a blimp,
except on TV.

Well, God probably
communicates...

with different people
in different ways.

And maybe he sent a blimp to me,
but for you--

Well, maybe the Red Sox will win the
World Series this year...

just to remind you
that he's up there...

looking.

Or maybe he sent you.

-Me?
-Well, you are a lawyer.

But I don't practice. Practice causes
wrinkles. Look at you.

Ling, you came up
with the brilliant idea.

You got the boy souped up on
the brilliant idea.

And for whatever reason,
he lights up around you.

I mean, can't you just take a half a day
out of your busy schedule?

I'm sure you could
catch up by catalog.

[Growls]

Now, I've got the lawyer from the church
coming in for a meeting.

But I-I-I don't think
that I can sell this-this...

lawsuit like you can.

Please?

Okay. I'll come out
of retirement for one case.

Members of the jury.

I examined him
for almost three hours.

And your findings?

While he was in
a state of severe agitation,

it did not rise to
the level of any insanity.

Are you sure?

This man knew both the
nature and the quality of his act

when he pulled that trigger.

Thank you,
Dr. Burns.

So you admit, uh, there was quality
to my client's act?

Excuse me?

You said he knew the quality of his act.
This was a quality act in your opinion.

-By quality, I--
-Skip it. You also said nature.

Nature played a part here too,
didn't it?

A man finds his wife in bed with another
man, nature says take action.

Human nature, right? It was natural
what my client did,

even if he was completely insane
when he did it.

Insane, but natural. Isn't that the
crux of what we're talking about here?

-Objection!
-[Judge] Mr. Fish.

The way this goes--
You ask questions.

And you should appear to be
drug-free while doing so.

[Chuckles] Drug-free. Funny.
I like a judge with wit.

I got a brother who lives by his wits.
Half a living's better than none.

Adrenaline can be like a drug,
can't it, Dr. Burns?

Ever know adrenaline to work
on the brain like a drug?

Certainly. But--

Thank you. And in your career as a doctor,

have you ever been, um,
how do I say this, wrong?

-Wrong?
-Yes.

In all your years and many diagnoses,
have you ever been wrong?

Of course.
But I'm not wrong here.

-You're a doctor who's been wrong, right?
-I am not wrong here.

-But you've been wrong--Yes or no?
-I already said yes.

I have been wrong
on some occasions.

And on those occasions when you've been
wrong, did you know it at the time?

No.

You certainly don't expect me
to take this seriously?

Well, lawsuits
are serious, Mr. Gale.

Where's Ling?

You are about to file
suit against God,

and St. Christopher's
as God's agent.

Yes. That-That's what
we're about to do.

Hello.

Ling! This is Arthur Gale,
counsel for St. Christopher's.

He's a little appalled at our lawsuit,
and he wants to know, um--

How-How you expect anyone
to take it seriously.

[Ling] Oh, that.
Would you like to know...

how I'll keep it from getting tossed,
or why you'll settle?

[Scoffs] Well, let's start
with the first one.

Eric's parents contributed pretty
generously to the church.

There's no contractual quid
pro quo,

but I can make out an
implied covenant of good faith,

under which we could argue a duty for the
church to give back in Eric's need.

He has cancer,
and his father's dead.

-So you expect--
-I expect it'll survive a 12-B-6.

As for why you'll settle,
you already know why.

By naming God as a defendant,

there isn't a newspaper in the country
who won't glom onto it...

as one of those insipid
human interest stories.

And with the text under
the headlines detailing...

how the boy's church won't help him pay
for the experimental drug...

that could save his life,
it makes my veins crimp.

Come on, Mr. Gale.
You'll pay out...

because the amount would add up

to less than the salaries
of a full-time publicist...

and press secretary, which you'd need just
to fend off all the negative publicity.

[Sniffs] Somebody here ate onions.
I'm allergic. Was it you?

You expect us to just roll over because
you named God as a defendant?

That and my client has a bald head
and a big smile.

Add to that, this family gave
to your church.

The moral thing here
would be to give back.

We're not talking that much

money, and we all know how
you churches stash it. Smile.

Okay. It's just a medium
smile, but the head is bald.

When I saw them, it was like my whole life
flashed in front of me.

My wife, one of my best friends.

Can you tell us, Harvey,

what went through your head besides,
you know, shoot 'em?

My head just felt hot.
I went into this rage, I guess.

I grabbed my gun out of the drawer.
I don't remember much else.

Harvey, truthfully, do you wish
you'd killed them?

Of course not.
I thank the Lord I didn't.

But, Harvey, this jury here--

Certainly you could understand
how they might want

Rodney and Sheila dead.

-Objection!
-Sustained!

-Mr. Fish.
-My-My point is,

everyone knows when you
fired that gun, you were

temporarily insane, weren't you?

-Objection!
-[Judge] Mr. Fish!

Your Honor, could I take over
for cocounsel?

I feel he's being driven wayward.

Go right ahead.

Mr. Kent, do you still love your wife?

Very much.

In your adult life, have you
ever loved anybody else?

No.

Think you ever will?

No.

-It looks a little goofy.
-Really?

Older guys kind of go for it.

See that guy over there?
Looks like a Ken doll?

-Yeah.
-He likes it.

But it bugs Barbie.

What is the matter?

The church is willing to settle
our suit against God.

-What?
-Yeah!

-E-Eric, Julie, come on in.
-Is Ling still in there?

Yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
We're gonna call Greg.

And he's gonna call the oncologist,
and we're gonna get moving!

-I can't believe it!
-I can't either.

I'm still not sure I believe in God.
But I do believe in angels.

Well, that's a start.

When I first looked at you, Ally, I knew
that you were my angel.

-You did?
-Yeah.

But now I know
it's Ling.

Well.
[Chuckles]

Between the two of us,
you're covered.

♪♪ [Pop]

-It's incredible.
-Well, how soon can you get this drug?

I called his oncologist. He thinks they
can get it in a day or two.

-Thank you, Ally.
-No. Thank Ling. She's an angel.

-So you think this drug can save his life?
-I don't know.

It works like a smart bomb.
Targets the leukemia cells.

It could work.

Fingers crossed.

You know what I'm thinkin'
this very second?

[Clears Throat]
Maybe what I'm thinking?

You know, um, one of my
New Year's resolutions--

Less fantasy.

-More reality.
-♪ I love you ♪

♪ Yes, I do, yeah ♪

♪ These old arms of mine
miss having you around ♪

♪ Make these tears inside ♪♪

When I was 17 years old,
I was leaving school...

and I saw Sharon Johnson standing over
by the bike rack.

Now, she was the most beautiful girl
in my class.

I'd had a crush on her
since seventh grade,

and the only thing I'd said to her
in five years was "oops"...

when I once dropped
a snow cone on her foot.

But as I saw her just standing there,
something almost insane came over me.

And I thought to myself,
"Go ask her to the prom."

Now, of course, I knew
she must already have a date,

but just the--
the high of asking her,

the idea of saying anything to her,
you know, besides "oops"--

I did ask her.
And then she said,

"Yes. I'd love to."

And right then on that day,
April 4, 1977,

I knew that love could produce
mind-altering chemicals.

Part of me felt like
I was floating.

And for three weeks, as I walked around as
Sharon Johnson's prom date,

I did float.

Humorous things
seemed funnier.

Joyous things
seemed more joyful.

Sad things...
were more sad.

My life was changed.
I literally felt different.

So powerful the drug of love can be.

And from everything
I read,

it was just
puppy love.

Imagine committing your life to somebody,
your heart,

and then walking into
that room to see--

Well, we can't really
imagine it, can we,

unless you've
been through it.

And if you have
been through it,

imagine not experiencing
a little insanity.

Now, of course it was wrong for Mr. Kent
to have picked up that gun.

But inside that moment,
when he walked into that room,

as Mr. Wilcox
himself testified,

Harvey Kent
went outside of himself.

Sheila Kent knows it,
as, I suspect, do you all.

A gentle, law-abiding peaceful man
committed an insane act.

Now, what other
explanation can there be?

That he, himself,
was insane.

Now, love can cause you to do destructive
things sometimes, believe me.

Or...

believe Sheila.

If I might add, we--

[Chuckles]
You gotta be kidding.

Sticks and stones
may break my bones,

but touch my heart,
I'll shoot you?

Legal insanity
isn't rage.

It isn't anger or shock.

It is the
inability to distinguish right from wrong.

When Harvey Kent picked up that pistol,
he knew what he was doing...

and he knew it was wrong,
just like he knows it now,

just like his Mutt and Jeff
lawyers know it, and...

just like you know it.

He shot a gun.
He attempted to kill a man.

Their defense is
"achy breaky heart"?

Please.

[Phone Ringing]

Ally McBeal's office,
Elaine Vassal speaking.

How may I improve
upon your day?

What?

No, she's isn't,
but I can page her.

Yes. Okay.

Is everything okay?

-No.
-[Phone Dialing]

-[Line Ringing]
-[Sighs]

-[Woman On P.A., Indistinct]
-Oh.

Hey. Julie.

What?

I tried to wake him, but I could barely
get him to open his eyes.

At first I thought he was just tired,
but--

It isn't good.

Oh, my God.
No.

His "T" cell count
just dropped off the chart.

He's not in any real discomfort,
other than fatigue.

Are you telling me
he's dying?

Yes.

[Sobbing]

Wh--But he-he--

He's--He's supposed
to get the drugs.

-He's gonna get the new treatment.
-Ally--

-Well, what happened?
-I don't know.

Is he awake?

Yeah. You can go in.
He's groggy, but--

Does he know?

I believe he does.

He'd like
to see you both.

Hey.

Hey, Eric.

-Mmm, you're tired, huh?
-Yeah.

Scared.

When it's time to go,

you see your angel.

-That's what they say.
-Hmm.

Who's they? My grandfather was in
the proverb business.

It's all a racket
to sell cheap cookies.

The way you talk to me,

I never feel like
I have cancer.

But I do.

-Where did Ally go?
-Oh, I'm right here.

I had a dream...

that I was your angel.

Oh.

Well, I think
you are, Eric.

I'm sure you are.

But...

you're maybe gonna need
to get a new one.

Oh, no, thank you.

I am sticking with
the angel I have.

Mommy? Mommy?

Yeah, baby,
I'm right here.

Where am I?

You're in the hospital...
with me... and your friends.

Can you sing me my song?

-I think I need it.
-Yes, baby.

Close your eyes.

Mommy will sing.

♪ We're always
chasing rainbows ♪

♪ Watching clouds
drifting by ♪

♪ Our dreams ♪

♪ Ending in the sky ♪

♪ Some ♪

♪ We're always
chasing rainbows ♪

♪ Waiting to find ♪

♪ A little blue bird ♪

♪ In vain ♪

They're looking over. Isn't it a good
sign when jurors look over at you?

Not when they're staring.

Will the defendant
please rise?

Mr. Foreman, has the jury reached a
verdict?

-We have.
-What say you?

In the matter of the Commonwealth
versus Harvey Kent,

on the charge
of attempted murder,

we find the defendant,
Harvey Kent,

not guilty by reason
of temporary insanity.

[Judge] Thank you.
The court is dismissed.

-[Gavel Raps]
-Thank you.

Thank you so much.

You know,
I'm-I'm-I'm sorry that--

I never shot at you.

I know, Harvey.

And I'm sorry
for what I did.

You and him--

You're...
still together?

Yeah.

Well. Yeah,
and I'm sorry for--

He's gone.

[Sniffles]
I don't know what to--

[Sighs]

He lived right up until the end
in part because of you two.

These last two days--

I don't know how to express
how grateful I am.

Oh.

Mmm.

Well, he was right about one thing.
There's no God.

Okay.

No, no, no.
There couldn't be a God.

God wouldn't let that--

We knew he was dying, Ally.

This isn't the world's biggest shock.

The boy had leukemia.
Get over it.

[Vonda]
♪ Who said that every wish ♪

♪ Would be heard and answered ♪

♪ I wished on the morning star ♪

♪ Somebody thought of that ♪

♪ And someone believed it ♪

♪ And look what
it's done so far ♪

♪ What's so amazing ♪

♪ It keeps us stargazing ♪

♪ What do we think
we might see ♪

♪ Someday we'll find it ♪

♪ The rainbow connection ♪

♪ The lovers
the dreamers, and me ♪

♪ Have you been half asleep ♪

♪ Have you heard voices ♪

♪ I've heard them
calling my name ♪

♪ Are these the sweet sounds ♪

♪ That call the young sailors ♪

♪ I think they're
one in the same ♪

♪ I've heard it
too many times ♪

Ally?

♪ To ignore it ♪

♪ There's something
I'm supposed to be ♪♪

-Ally.
-Oh, hey.

-I'm sorry.
-[Exhales] Yeah.

Just one of those days, I guess.

Anything I can do?

I wish there was.

Why don't you
come on down to the bar?

I--
[Sighs]

I-I don't think the bar's
gonna do it for me tonight.

You know, um, personally,

I should be feeling
lucky right now.

I mean, he was dying.

He was--He was gonna die
probably no matter--

And by a stroke
of good luck for me, I--

I got to meet him first.

Not everybody gets to go face-to-face
with their angel, you know?

Yeah.

Walk you home?

Um--

No-No, thanks.
I'm--

I'm gonna go solo.

Okay.

[Vonda]
♪ Starry, starry night ♪

♪ Paint your palette
blue and gray ♪

♪ Look out on a summer's day ♪

♪ With eyes that know
the darkness in my soul ♪

Hey, you hear from Ling?

I called her.
Said she had to do something.

Is she okay?

I think. I don't know.

I'll try her again.

♪ Catch the breeze
and the winter chills ♪

♪ In colors on the snowy linen land ♪

[Blimp Hovering Overhead]

♪ Now I understand ♪

♪ What you tried to say to me ♪

♪ They did not listen
They did not know how ♪

♪ Perhaps they'll listen now ♪

♪ Starry, starry night ♪♪

[Woman]
You stinker!