All language subtitles for Picket Fences S02E19 Buried Alive 1080p DSNP WEB-DL AAC2 0 H 264-WELP_track4_[eng]

- [sirens blaring]
- [Kenny] What? What's the matter?

Stop sign. Guy rolled
right through it.

Come on, Max.

He went through
the stop sign. You saw it.

Run the tags.

[Kenny] I'm doing it.

[siren blaring]

Freeze! Don't move!

- Freeze!
- I want your hands

where I can
see them, now.

Get your hands up.
Get them up now.

- Out of the car.
- Get out.

What's the matter
with you people?

Come on.
On the hood now.

- Why?
- Do it!

- Spread these legs.
- Uh-oh.

- Max.
- What?

I think he's all right.

- [Max] Why?
- That's...

This is Jill's father.

Jill Brock?

Yeah.

Bad career move.

Horrendous.

Oh.

Hi. How are you?

Oopsie-daisy.

[theme music playing]

[theme music ends]

First of all, you did
go through the stop sign.

I never go through
stop signs.

I'm sorry, sir,
but you came to a rolling stop.

- You didn't quite stop.
- I stopped!

[Max] And then,
as I approached your car,

you made a sudden move
to the glove compartment.

I was making a sudden move
for my registration.

Is she a trainee?

[Kenny] Sir, a lot
of people keep guns

in the glove compartment.

A sudden move
is a sudden move.

You know, you...
You wonder why your police

have the reputation
you have.

God.

This country
is overridden with drugs,

children murder each other
in classrooms,

and you point
pistols at my head

because my front wheels
didn't stop rotating completely.

License.

Registration.

Ticket.

You're overreacting.
It's a stupid dispute.

- You shouldn't be doing it.
- [Max] Disorderly conduct.

[overlapping chatter]

- You have made your last misjudgment.
- [Jimmy] Hey!

What is happening?

- He ran a stop sign.
- This moron

- held a gun to my head.
- I issued a citation,

- and he became abusive.
- Physically assaulted me,

- and then, wrote me a ticket.
- Hold it!

Hayden.

You first.

Ran a stop sign,

became abusive
to a law enforcement officer.

I became abusive
to an idiot.

And I haven't begun
to retaliate.

- [Max] I don't care that you're Jill's father.
- I'm hiring a lawyer.

- I will bury you in litigation!
- Nobody gets...

- Hey!
- I detect a dispute.

A-ha.

Hayden, my buddy.

Oh, God no.

[sighs]
You arrested my father?

- Hear me out.
- For a moving violation,

you put him in jail?

It's tough enough
getting him to come visit

- without you putting him in...
- Not to worry.

- Jill.
- He has counsel. Jimmy.

- Jill.
- You've upset my client's daughter.

Go away. Jill.

- Hold on.
- Daddy?

Daddy.

[Hayden] Jill.

[Jill] Oh, I'm so sorry
about all of this.

He just has to stay
until he's processed.

Give me the key.

As soon
as the paperwork is...

Key. Now.

Open it.

[Hayden] No, no, no, no.

Keep me locked up.
For every hour,

that adds another zero
to the settlement.

- Dad.
- I'm thinking federal court, Hayden.

- Go away.
- I did not hire you!

What is wrong with you?

Give me an apology,
I'll drop the charges.

Splendid.

I am deeply,
deeply sorry

that your Prozac
prescription has lapsed.

- [Jill] Daddy.
- I'm pressing.

- Ah, very good.
- Oh, Maxine, come on.

No. I agree
this is a small matter,

but I have
my self-respect, too.

And I don't care
whose father you are.

[Jimmy] Maxine.

I'll dismiss
if he apologizes.

Nothing more.

But nothing less.

What is your name?

Officer Stewart.

Officer Stewart,
I am an old man.

I consider the time
I have left precious.

So, you will believe me
when I tell you

that I will not waste
one moment of it

apologizing to you!

Daddy, you go home,
all right?

I'll meet you there.

Oh, where's Suzanne?

Oh, she had an exam.
She couldn't make it.

- Oh.
- [Hayden] Which is just as well.

Because I'm sure
if there'd been two of us,

the officers
would have opened fire.

Daddy, I'll, I'll meet you
at home, all right?

Drive safely.

A moment, Sheriff.

[sighs]

I agree.

It's...

- Stupid.
- Then dismiss.

I have to support
my Deputy.

How about supporting
your father in law?

What am I supposed to do?

Uh, make an exception
because he's family?

Yes.

He's your father,
so he's above the law?

Fine.

I can't do that.

Are you going
to prosecute him

because of the integrity
of your badge

and the goodwill
of your Deputy?

I have an idea.

You invited her to dinner?

It was Jimmy's idea.

He thought maybe,
you know, if you two

got to know each other
a little bit that...

That's the most absurd thing
I've ever heard of.

If she digs
her heels in, Hayden,

the arrest will stick.

So, you invite her
to dinner

to reward her
for her stupidity?

I'm trying to work things out
in a friendly way

- so that you don't...
- [Hayden] Now, look,

if she could be so erratic

as to change her mind
over a warm bowl of tapioca,

is in itself
an indictment of the fact

that she wrote the ticket
in the first place.

- [Jimmy] Hayden...
- And, I might add,

that the function of sheriff

is to override
a deputy's authority

when it's so blatantly abused.

Your problem, Jimmy, is that you want
to be liked by everybody.

I'm trying to concentrate
on your problem here, Hayden.

My problem
is your Deputy.

Have dinner with her
otherwise the arrest will stick.

[knocking on door]

Max. Hi.

Hello.

Uh, Maxine,
you remember Hayden.

Hayden, Maxine.

Hello.

Well, come on in.

Well, I'm hungry.

Yeah, me, too.

Me, too.
Well, let's eat.

Oh, yes. Let's.

- Another roll, Daddy?
- [Hayden] Mmm-hmm.

- Thank you.
- [Jill] Mmm-hmm.

- Peas are delicious.
- [Jill] Oh, thank you.

I love eating peas
in the pods, too.

You know, like when
you eat Chinese.

I don't know
whether peas are better

in or out of the pods.

I lie awake sometimes
trying to decide.

It is troublesome,
the pod issue.

Are you mocking me?

[Hayden] No, I'm mocking
the inane assumption

that I would be
willing to excuse

your reprehensible behavior

simple because you're able
to delight us

with such
intellectual badinage

as the fascinating
pea conundrum.

Oh, I wouldn't dare
try to engage

a professor
such as yourself.

Why would I try
something so idiotic?

I'm just a cop.

You've asked and answered
your own question.

All right, let's not start
by attacking each other.

It's okay, Jill.
He started it.

He seems to think he enjoys some sort of
intellectual superiority

because he's lived
his entire life in academia.

Forgetting, maybe,

that the world of academia
is an extremely insulated one,

where one tends
to become consumed

with theory and rhetoric,
not people.

And, over time, one's human sensibilities
can atrophy to the point

where there's no capacity
to interact with anyone.

You end up frustrated,

mean spirited,

and void.

In a way,
I feel sorry for you.

I'm even tempted to drop the charges,
I'm so sympathetic.

But I won't.

What a delightful demeanor.

Just the thought
of your testimony

tempts me to add
another zero

to my settlement demand.

[Jimmy] All right,
that's enough.

You both
are acting like children.

Well, that's ironic
because what she's

obviously trying
to demonstrate here

is that she's not a child.
How old are you anyway?

Twenty-seven?

- Twenty-eight.
- Oh, yes, yes.

The time when young women
are so desperate for autonomy

that they acquaint estrangement
with independence.

I've certainly
seen that before.

- Where have you seen that before?
- Bagels, please.

You were referring
to me just then?

I was speaking in general
about anybody who regards

a parental relationship
as a threat to self-esteem.

I never regarded you
as a threat.

Tell me about
your father, Maxine.

This has nothing
to do with my father.

[Hayden] I'm not
talking about you.

You are talking
about me, Daddy.

- Did he abuse you?
- I'm leaving.

Maxine.

[Hayden laughing sarcastically]

I seem to have touched
two nerves with one shot.

If the shoe fits,
kick yourself.

You know, maybe you weren't assaulting me
at all this morning,

maybe you were figuratively
aiming that gun

at your own father's head.

You don't know
what you're talking about.

You're projecting
problems on to me

- that you have with Jill.
- What?

- Uh-oh.
- I know all about your big Thanksgiving fight

over, what, a teenager?

- What did you tell her?
- She is not a teenager.

[Jimmy] Time out.

So, what happened?

As soon as Jill became
something more

than a little girl
on your knee,

- you couldn't handle it?
- What have you told her?

Quiet!

Grand are the police these days,
they double as psycho analysts.

I would appreciate it
if you could stop

disparaging the intelligence
of police officers.

Disparaging it?

The two terms
are mutually exclusive.

- Excuse me?
- No offense, Jimmy,

you are the exception.

Guess who's not.

[Jill] All right, are we all
having fun here?

Because this is
extraordinary behavior.

We should all be
so, so proud.

May I begin again,
in earnest?

Go ahead.

All right, Maxine.

May I call you Maxine?

Fine.

I can see
that you are not an idiot.

In fact, you are, obviously,
quite intelligent,

with a great deal
of personal fortitude.

Thank you.

Here's my question.

You had to know that
you overreacted.

Pulling your gun
and throwing me across the hood.

You also had to know

that that would
inflame me.

Now, when I
tore up the ticket,

why couldn't you
just accept that

as me blowing off steam?

Why did you feel
so assaulted?

Because I felt...

I don't know, dismissed.

You ripping up that ticket
was saying to me

that I didn't count.

I'm tired
of being dismissed.

I'm not gonna
take it anymore.

Not from you
and not from...

From whom?

Your father?

Yeah. Him, too.

And also...

Also what?

Who?

Me?

Forget it.

How do I dismiss you?

- Never mind this.
- No, I wanna hear this.

Well...

Like you said last year,

you think of me
as a daughter.

And you treat me like that,
like a little girl.

Even tonight,
what is this?

I made an arrest, and you make me
have dinner with the suspect.

- What the hell is that?
- Good question.

I thought,
with a little dinner,

we might be able
to smooth things out.

- That's all.
- Uh-huh.

And you think if another deputy
had arrested him,

he'd be here now
having pot roast?

Maxine,
I made you Under Sheriff.

You've been
my second in command.

I became Under Sheriff
when Kenny called the blue flu.

It was punishment to him.

Maxine, you and Kenny
have always been

Jimmy's two senior deputies.

He wouldn't put you there
if he didn't respect you.

Really?
Let's talk about that.

Kenny's never going to vie
for Jimmy's job.

Kenny's a foot soldier
with no ambition

to be any higher
than he already is. We all know it.

And me?

I'm just a woman officer.

What's your point?

The point is,

you're a 50-year-old Sheriff

who's insecure
about losing his job.

What?

You see in Kenny and me
two people

you can easily
keep in check.

That's why we are
the ranking Deputies.

That is one hell
of an accusation.

Kenny's not a threat
because he doesn't want the job.

And me, I'm just the weak woman
who couldn't handle it.

Well, now, that may be your opinion
of yourself, it certainly isn't mine.

When Matthew got shot,

and I became
the temporary Sheriff,

I needed Kenny to tell the other Deputies
to obey my orders.

Like you said last year,

they wouldn't
respond to me as a leader.

And what you didn't say,
but what is just as true,

is that neither would you.

They get their attitude
from you.

Oh, that's ridiculous.

God! What am I doing here?

I made an arrest.

What am I doing,
having to share pop overs

with the arrestee?

I made an arrest.
It's that simple.

Why am I here
having pot roast?

I quit!

I am not working
for you anymore.

Do you hear
what I'm saying to you?

I am not working
for you anymore.

I quit!

[Jimmy] Maxine.

Max.

What the hell
are you doing?

I'm sorry. I didn't know
that was gonna come out.

- But it's all true.
- [Jill] Maxine.

This may be
none of my business, but, uh,

you're coming from
a very emotional place on this.

You know
what I really hate

is the way
you always say,

"This may be
none of my business, but..."

And then,
you slam people.

- Excuse me?
- The sympathetic assassin,

that's what you are.

And you know what else?

You're always sticking your nose
into everybody else's business.

It's what you do.
Nothing seems

to go on in this town
without your opinion.

You're worse than Jimmy.

- Where do you get off talking to me like that?
- All right.

You treat me
worse than him.

You interfered in my personal life
when you went to Danny Shreve.

- I was just trying to help.
- You tell Jimmy all the time

that my emotions run wild,
and he has to watch over me.

It's no wonder he has
such a low opinion of me.

- I never undermined you.
- I don't have a low opinion of you.

And the worst part is,
you seem to enjoy

diagnosing my failures.

- What?
- Because it allows you to sit pretty

high on your perch,
chirping proudly

- as the queen bee of Rome!
- [Hayden laughing]

- Oh, no.
- Get out.

- I want her out of here, Jimmy.
- [Hayden laughing]

What are you laughing at?

You know, the acorn
doesn't fall

far from the tree.
I'm sure she gets

her judgmental side
from you.

- I am not judgmental.
- Oh, I've begun to like her.

Don't be nice to me.
I'm still mad at you.

Don't you dare
be nice to me.

I won't be nice.
Get out.

Douglas Wambaugh
with dessert.

- Go away.
- You're not invited.

You're characters.

- Goodbye.
- Wait. Hold on a second.

You're not going anywhere.

You said, "Get out."

Not until
I've had my say.

Uh-oh.
She wants her say.

[Jill] I'm not the one
sticking my nose

into other
people's business.

I'm the one being
dragged into everything.

And as far as my pronouncements
about your emotional stability,

I stand
completely behind them.

- Is that right?
- [Jill] Damn right.

Last year, you became
romantically involved with a suspect

who turned out
to be the killer.

- That was a fluke.
- And what about Danny Shreve?

You arrested him,
released him, re-arrested him

so many times
I lost count.

- I believe it was four.
- And, by the way,

I happened to be
completely right about him.

You let your emotions
lead you all the time, Maxine.

I won't even discuss
the midget.

- What?
- How dare you turn on me like this?

Every time I've gone
to Jimmy about you,

it's because I care
a hell of a lot.

And so does he.

He treasures you, Maxine.

You owe him
an apology.

Me?

He owes me an apology.

And so do you.

And so do you.

Let me cut the pie.

Do you have
a knife, Jill,

or are they all stuck
in Jimmy's back?

- Oh, quiet.
- Oh, go away.

- Ah, characters.
- [Max sighs]

See ya.

Yeah, that's right, run.

Take your best shot
and head for the door,

that's integrity.

You got
something else to say?

Let's go.

[Jimmy sighs]

All right.

A little cooling off period
over pie

to collect ourselves.

So, when you go back
to killing each other,

you can do it
with a clear head.

- Ice cream?
- Come on, come on. Hurry up, hurry up.

Now, just so
I'm up to speed,

Max feels
disrespected by Hayden,

prejudiced by Jimmy,

and she thinks that
Jill chirps too loud, like a queen bee.

Though a bee buzzes.
[mimics bee buzzing]

And it is a bird
that chirps.

- Who is this man?
- Well, basically,

Maxine is blaming
everybody else

for her problems,

and so, now,
you are up to speed.

- [Douglas] Thank you.
- I'll own my problems, Jill.

I just want you
to recognize them as my problems

and keep out.

Such drama from
a little traffic ticket.

- Why are you here?
- I'm your lawyer.

- You're not my lawyer.
- [Douglas] Lucky that I'm here.

They're trying to triple team you
into a quick settlement.

- We are not triple teaming him.
- We are not.

Jimmy, there's an old
Yiddish saying,

"Pot roast should be eaten
at arm's length."

Here's an old
Swedish saying,

"I would rather
have a root canal

"than be in your company."

You are not my lawyer.

Then let me talk to you
as a friend.

Why not apologize?

She'll drop the charges.

After, you can still sue.

I will not
apologize to her,

and I will not
explain to you.

Well, explain it
to me then, Daddy.

An apology is not
the biggest compromise to mankind.

She needs to be taught
a lesson.

I confess,
I admire your spirit.

But you think
because you're young and pretty,

the world will always
be forgiving.

It doesn't work that way.

You threw me
over the hood, for God's sake.

[Max] I guided you
to the hood

at a time I thought
you could be dangerous.

Well, I'm sure that's the way
it reads in your report.

Daddy, why didn't Suzanne
come with you?

- I beg your pardon?
- Suzanne.

Where is she?

She had an exam,
I told you.

Don't change
the subject.

Are you two
still together?

[scoffs]

I'm not discussing

my private life
with strangers

over a scoop
of vanilla ice cream.

Jimmy and I are family,

and Max is hardly a stranger
after what went on tonight.

And you and I
are buddies.

Remove your hand
or I will impale it.

[Jill] Daddy.

Are you and Suzanne
still together?

It's none of your business.

[Douglas] She dumped him.

Ooh! Hey.

Daddy.

It has nothing
to do with this.

Suzanne has nothing to do
with her pointing a gun at my head.

Well, you said that
Max was young and pretty

and needed
to be taught a lesson.

Where did that come from?

Oh, good.

First, I get
the police shrinkology,

now, I get
your psycho analysis.

Well, I'm a little more trained
than Max or Jimmy,

and, besides,
I am your daughter.

Daddy, why did you
tear up that ticket?

Were you thinking
about Suzanne when...

I'm not going to dignify this discussion
by even responding.

[Douglas] Where's the bathroom?
[Jimmy] Upstairs.

[Jill] Why are you
running away?

Why are you chasing me?

You asked Maxine to stay

so that you could
fire back at her.

Well, instead, you're aiming
your cannons at me.

What happened?
Is Suzanne's health okay?

She's fine.

A little paralysis
of the heart,

other than that, perfect.

She left me.

Fell out of love.

Well...

It's all right.
She's entitled. Life goes on.

So, that is
what this is about.

You flipped out at Max
because Suzanne...

- Oh, stop it.
- I won't "stop it."

I'm your daughter.
I want...

And stop throwing that out
like a trump card.

Let's not confuse
the father-daughter connection

with a relationship.

Ah.

So, we're back
to that again.

We never got by it, Jill.

You blindsided me.

I blindsided myself.

But the truth comes out
in funny ways.

I am not gonna apologize
for how I've treated you.

I'm not asking you to.

I'm just saying
that I can't take it anymore.

Take what?

Maybe I am protective,

maybe I do see you
as my daughter sometimes.

It's called caring.

If that's a problem,
it's yours, not mine.

You got that right.

It's my problem.

Everybody in that office
tries to look

at everything
through your eyes,

because it's your opinion
that counts.

I look at me
through your eyes.

And I don't like
what I see.

I don't know what to do.

I try. I...

[sighs] I try.

We used to talk and laugh.

Mom used to get mad.

We'd stay up until dawn
sometimes talking.

Yeah.

[chuckles]

Do you remember
what we used to talk about?

Everything.

And nothing, I guess.

Oh.

I don't know
how there could be so much then,

and now, it's...

Well, maybe it's a passage.

This is probably
a natural evolution

for every
father and daughter.

Maybe beyond
a certain point,

parents and children
are not meant to communicate.

I don't believe that.

It's not that I wanted you

to stay a little girl
on my knee.

That wasn't it at all.

Truth is, the greatest joy
I had as a father was...

looking forward
to your adulthood.

I couldn't wait for us
to be adults together.

To enjoy the...

I don't know. The fruits
of my parenting, I guess.

And then,
when you got there...

you went away.

Just went off
to another life.

Your life, I guess.

I was, what, 26?

[chuckles]

Your anger at Max
has more to do

with me than Suzanne,
doesn't it, Daddy?

I don't know.

Just when our relationship
should have been...

[sighs]

I don't know.

The richest.

I took off.

I miss you so much.

I miss you, too.

What happened?

I don't know.

I don't know.

[Jimmy] I haven't.

You pulled
away from him, Jill,

because of me.

What?

[Jimmy] Maxine was just
talking about

seeing herself
through my eyes, and suddenly...

It all makes sense.

It's just a riddle.

You just asked and answered
your own question.

Dad.

What are you
talking about, Jimmy?

I'm talking about
a huge compromise you made in your life.

You could have been top surgeon
in the best hospital.

Instead, you run off
to a small town,

and you marry the Sheriff.

How sad that must
have made you.

That's not true.

All these remarks about police officers
and intelligence.

The only conversation
you and I have ever had

have been
about the children.

What could a college professor
have in common with a cop?

You and I have always
gotten along fine.

You have never hidden
your disappointment.

Not from me,
and not from her.

The reason your daughter
has withdrawn from you

is because you make her
feel ashamed.

Ashamed of me.

How dare you.

Apart from the fact that I've always
treated you with respect,

how dare you be
so arrogant

as to think
my relationship with Jill

has anything to do with you.

Well, according to you,
you don't have

a relationship with her,
so that's...

Whatever it is or isn't,

it's between
and because of us.

- It has nothing to do...
- Nothing to do with me.

Exactly. Because I'm
too insignificant to matter.

And that's what Jill
picks up on.

That's why she's pulling
away from you.

And that does, in fact,
make it about me.

You've been living
in Rome too long, Jimmy.

Big Sheriff, small town.

What an awful burden
that must be,

everything being
about Jimmy Brock.

Come on. Grow up.

I am growing up.

And so is Jill.

And like it or not,
she has the right to live her life.

Even though it's not the one
you mapped out for her.

I haven't done anything
to stop her, have I?

No, you just punished her
with silent disapproval for ten years.

- Telling her...
- Oh, here we go. Shrinkology again.

- 8:30, Hayden.
- What?

The wedding
was at 5:00,

dinner wasn't even over
at the reception,

and you left.

8:30!

You remember when I left
your wedding reception

thirteen years ago?

You didn't even
stay long enough

to dance with Jill
at her own wedding.

[Hayden] That's what
this is about?

That I didn't wait
for the band to play

"Mack The Knife"?

I got your message then,

and I'm still
getting it now.

I am not good enough
for your daughter!

This is what happens
when a person runs a stop sign.

People should drive
more safely.

Maybe we should leave.

Oh, no.
They want us here.

When I first started
dating her...

- Her name is Jill.
- I know what her name is.

When I first started
dating her,

all she could talk about
was you.

Daddy this,
my father that.

"Can't wait
till you meet my father."

After we met, mmm-hmm,

your name didn't
come up so much.

Now, whether you conveyed disapproval

or whether
she just felt it,

she did feel it.

Have I ever, ever told you
that I disapprove of Jimmy?

No.

Have I ever indirectly
conveyed this...

disappointment
that he talks about?

Um...

I don't know.

I...

I can't tell sometimes.

There you go.

Do I make you feel ashamed
of your husband?

Sometimes.

Uh-huh.

So, he's right about this.

Looking at Jimmy or...

you and Jimmy
through my eyes,

you don't like
the picture.

Okay. I can
accept that as true.

But here's
what's not true,

the suggestion
that I disapprove of him.

I consider you perhaps the most
admirable man

I've ever met.

I may not articulate that,

but I'm proud to have you
for my son in law.

And this disapproval
that you're picking up on,

I may act
as some sort of conduit for it,

but it sure as hell
doesn't originate with me.

I think it's time for the two of you
to have a talk.

I told you this night
was a stupid idea.

We've all gone off
on these ridiculous tangents.

It's stupid.

What?

It is you.

You think
I disapprove of you?

Jimmy...

You think
you're smarter than me,

probably because you are.

Oh, God, he's right.

It does come from you.

Relationships
are like bombs.

The best ones
are very delicate

and blow up
the biggest.

If I am to be your client,

you'll have to follow
my directions, right?

- Of course.
- [Hayden] Good.

You're hired. Go home.

I'd like to make
my presence felt.

None has been felt
more than yours, I promise.

Go.

Let me give you
one piece of legal advice

before I go
as your lawyer.

Anger in the family
more times than not,

it's just confused love.

I'll keep it in mind.

Please. You do that.

I will.

Thank you.

I can't...
I can't even begin

to respond to something
so ludicrous.

Which is another way of saying
you're stuck for an answer.

Oh, for God's sake, Jimmy,

we've been married
thirteen years, happily.

How can I take seriously
your saying that I...

If it's what I feel, Jill,

you damn well
better take it seriously.

Do you really think
that I don't respect your intelligence?

- Do you think that I could love a man...
- It's the disparity

- that gives you comfort.
- Oh, I don't believe

that you are accusing me

of accusing you
of being stupid.

That's not
what I'm saying.

- What I'm saying is...
- Then what are you saying?

Because this is making
no sense to me. None.

Married life
is about sharing.

There's only so much
you can share with me.

- I know you think that.
- I don't think that.

Don't deny it now.
You said...

How the hell
can you suddenly say

- that I don't share things with you?
- Because I don't know...

- You're my husband, for God's sake.
- Kissing meant something!

[sighs]

You were kissing him.

I walked in, you were kissing
David Williams.

He's a doctor.
You can share with him.

That was over
a year ago.

It was yesterday.

Just as close as tomorrow.

You can't possibly
have been sitting on that all this time.

[sighs]

[exhales heavily]

I don't know
what's going on.

Are you...

You're what? You're...

You're still jealous
of an old boyfriend I...

I've seen once
in 15 years?

What does that say
about us?

What is going on?

[sighs]

I, uh...

am still afraid

that you'll leave me.

What?

Since the day
we first got together,

I've, uh...

I had this fear

that one day,
you'd go through me.

I know it should've
gone away.

It hasn't.

[Max] I play with it
like a puzzle. See?

I can put it together
in 14 seconds.

You must be very proud.

Look...

can I put
something together?

What?

I gather your relationship

with your father
was not a good one.

So?

Maybe you weren't
thinking of him

when you arrested me,

or when you said,
"Go to hell."

But in quitting your job,
I think you are.

If, as you say,
Jimmy is a father figure to you, then...

maybe you're quitting
a relationship

that hurt you
in the past.

What do you think
of Sheriff Brock?

Really.

I adore him.

Mmm-hmm.

The man adores
you as well.

Don't run away, Maxine.

It can be difficult
finding your way back.

Yes, I know.

[sighs]

There's nothing I can say.

After 13 years
and two children together,

if you can't trust
the relationship, I...

I can't fix it
with words.

I don't distrust you, it's...

How could you...

[sighs]

Maybe I do send
that message.

What?

I don't think I'm smarter
than you, Jimmy.

I really don't. But...

I know I like
to think it sometimes.

I need to think it.

Why?

I don't know. Maybe...

Maybe because I feel
so secondary to you.

You're Jimmy Brock,

the town Sheriff.

Everybody turns to Jimmy
in the town...

in this house.

The kids love me, but...

they love
and they worship you.

Jill...

I hate to think
that I could be...

jealous of something
like that, but...

Maybe I...

I use my education as...

I don't know. As a place
where I could feel superior.

So, if you think
that I could outgrow you...

then, yeah,
I am smarter because...

If you don't know how much,

how very much
I love you,

then you
don't know anything.

He was completely dead.

I think he'll come back alive
in the sequel.

- Hi, Grandpa.
- Hi.

- Where's Mom and Dad?
- In the living room.

In private.
Don't you go in there.

Apple pie.

- [Zak] Where?
- Right there.

How was dinner
with the old people?

- Did you fall asleep?
- [Zak] Ice cream, too!

No, they kept me awake.

A guy had two heads,
one friendly, one not.

The mean one
bit the friendly one,

and the friendly head
died from the infection.

But it didn't bother
the shoulder...

[Zak speaking indistinctly]

[theme music playing]

[theme music ends]