All language subtitles for Mad About You s03e05 Legacy.eng

(PHONE RINGING)

PAUL: Hi, we're out.
Leave a message and we'll call you back.

(BEEPING)

JAMIE: Honey, it's me.
Are you there? Are you there?

Yes, yes, I'm here.
Hang on one second.

Debbie and Jim
want us to come over

and look at
their wedding video.

You never saw me.

JAMIE: Are you there?

Fold the ends like a flag?

Whatever the hell that means.

(DOOR SHUTTING)

Oh, no. Hello?
PAUL: Hi.

Thank God. I thought you
might be your parents.

Boy, you think
that scares you?

So, how did they go?
Good, I think.

I hope. I don't know.
I just...

I figure three interviews
in one day, I got to get one, right?

I mean, just
law of averages.

Your agent called.
What did he say?

That he called.
Did you ever fold a flag?

Once. I don't like
to talk about it.

What are you doing?

I'm making Chinese food.
Why?

'Cause your parents
love Chinese food.

So why don't we
just order in?

Because, did you see
Empire's new menu?

They raised
the prices again.

(EXCLAIMING) So, what,
this is, like, cheaper?

I thought it was
when I started.

I really wish you
would just stop worrying

about the money, please.

Meanwhile,
you're killing yourself trying to find something.

I'm-- I'm working.
It's what people do.

WOMAN ON PHONE:
Artist Talent Agency.

Carol, Paul Buchman.
How you doing? Returning his call.

Okay. Thank you.

She put me through to his car.

That's a good sign, right?
Putting me through to his car?

Nobody delivers bad news
from a moving vehicle.

Why not?

I just made it up.
Go with me.

David, hi. How you doing?
Yeah. Good, good, good. I'm good.

Very good. Thank you.
So what-- So what's up?

Got one.
I told you.

Actually, you didn't,
but thank you.

Which, uh... So which one?
The Harvey Keitel thing?

Or, what, the soap opera,
or... Hello?

Hey! I got cut off.

That's all right.
He'll call back.

(SCOFFS)

I'm giving the man
10 percent of my salary

and he's driving
through tunnels.

Did you know
there's no lobster in lobster sauce?

Do you think
maybe you're overdoing this a little bit here?

So what?
So...

A, you're not Chinese.

And two, don't you
have schoolwork to do?

I did it.
So do some more.

I did it all.
I see.

Seriously,
I did all my reading for the whole semester.

So everything
that there possibly could be to know, you know?

Except how to
fold a flag, yes.

All right,
so if you know so much, tell me,

when is this guy
going to call me back? He will.

(PHONE RINGING)

Oh, stop it.

David. Yes, how you doing?

Okay. No, please,
you got to get to Jersey somehow.

So, you were saying,
which one of the three...

Oh, good. That's good.

No. Fine.
Tomorrow is good.

Thank you.
All right. Thanks. Bye.

So, come on,
which one did you get?

I would like you to guess.

The independent
film with Harvey Keitel! No!

All right, the soap opera.
But TV for directors. This is...

That thing they show you
when you get on the airplane

about how to buckle up
and find the exit

and don't inflate your vest
till you get outside the plane.

Bingo!
Yay!

Who wants more? Sylvia?

Thanks, honey.
It's a little oriental for me.

It's great.
Thank you.

Is it on yet?
Not yet.

Tell us when it's on.
I will.

Dad, relax.
It's within walking distance.

How often is your father's
commercial on TV?

Once a year.
Once a year.

Just for the sale.
Just for the sale.

I hope you're going to
be there to help out. I am.

It's the one
day a year I ask. It's gonna kill you?

What did I just say?
I am. I'll be there.

Who said you wouldn't?
Is it on yet?

Not yet.

I still don't understand
why you wouldn't take me up on my offer.

I have let Morty
shoot my commercials for 20 years.

What am I going to say?
"My son is a director now.

"Go lie down in the cemetery."

I'm just saying...
What? You need the money?

No, no, no.

Because if things get slow,
remember there's always the store.

We're doing fine.
In fact, Paul is starting a new job tomorrow.

Okay. Please.

What? You got that
Harvey Keitel thing?

Actually, the Harvey Keitel,
they went with somebody else.

Good.
I don't care for his penis.

(STAMMERING)
What does that mean?

Well, in The Piano,
it was so unnecessary.

What, you liked it?
Mmm-mmm.

Yes, you did.

(MAN SPEAKING ON TV)

Hey, it's on.

Why didn't you tell us? Quick!
Get to your seats.

(SHUSHING)

MAN ON TV: That's Buchman's
Sporting Goods,

where we've got everything for
your sporting goods needs.

Hello, I'm Burt Buchman.

Owner of Buchman's
Sporting Goods,

where we got everything for
your sporting goods needs.

Do you have sneakers?

We have sneakers,
so run on down.

You got fishing equipment?

We have rods and reels
to lure you in.

Do you have bats?

Bats? I must have bats
in the belfry

to be giving things
away at these prices.

Right here at
Buchman's Sporting Goods' Midnight Madness Sale.

Remember, that's
Buchman's Sporting Goods,

where we got everything.
Fore!

Your sporting goods needs.

So what do you think?

(WHIMPERS)

Do we have any floss?

We have floss to
pick your teeth to savings.

Leave Dad alone.

We have no floss.
What are you doing?

What?
Put the glasses on.

I'm fine.
Yeah, all right.

Do me a favor, hold this up.
For what?

Just like you're
a stewardess or something.

Are we gonna
do something dirty?

For the film, for the film.

Did you know that
48 percent of all women 18 to 34

buy at least one major piece
of exercise equipment every year?

What are you reading, there?
Some stuff I looked up.

I thought I'd
help your father out with his sale.

You know, do a little PR
or something.

Why?
Why not? It's what I do.

No, no, it's what you did.

Now you're in school.

Wow, you would not believe
the number of people

who own their own
bowling shoes.

Hey.

I can do both.
I'm just gonna set up a mailing,

maybe place
a few articles in the paper,

get somebody to
name a sandwich after him.

You can do that?
I've done it.

Maybe a slogan?

What kind of slogan?

I don't know.
What rhymes with sports?

Okay. You know what?
It's impossible to make seat belts interesting.

It will be interesting.

Yeah, that's why they have
all those blockbusters out there.

You know, The Good, the Bad
and the Seat Belts.

Robin Hood,
Prince of Seat Belts.

All right.

Seat Belt Gump.
Fine.

What rhymes with tetherball?

Seat Belts in Seattle,
for example.

I'm not upset though.
You know why?

There'll
always be the store.

It's going to happen,
you know.

What?
You.

I know, I know, I know.
Do you?

Yes, yes, yes.

How about a baseball player?

Ha! Unfortunately,
I don't have the arm.

I mean for the sale.

I thought I could
get a celebrity in there.

Get him to sign a few balls,
bring people in.

Do you know Mickey Mantle?

Yes, I do and I've
decided to not tell you.

Who is the greatest
baseball player that's ever lived

that I can get really,
really cheap?

That would be Sloopy Dunbar.

Don't make fun of me.

Sloopy Dunbar, actual guy.
Sloopy Dunbar played for the Yankees, '59 to '68.

His name was Sloopy?

No, his name was Rocky.
They called him Sloopy.

Oh, I see.
Yeah.

Do you know, my father
took me to the third game of the World Series, 1964.

Your dad took you
to ball games?

'64 once and... Yeah.
Oh, yeah. We always used to go.

He used to sit there
the whole time. He would just...

He would try and, like,
guess the gross markup on the equipment.

And I had my little
Brownie Instamatic.

I'm trying to get
the best angle on the field.

I don't know why,
but that time,

after a couple of innings,
I put away my camera

and he put away his stuff
and we just sat there,

my dad and I,
and we watched the game.

And Sloopy Dunbar
hit this line drive,

came right--right at me,
and I just... Oh, wow!

What rhymes with Sloopy?

Oh, everything.

I worked up three
different layouts

so you could pick out
which one you like.

Which one do you like?

The first one.
So go with that.

Don't you want to
see the others? Why?

You should have options.
Why?

My boss always
made me do three. Why?

I don't know.

Look, I hate to see
you knock yourself out like this.

Let me give you
a couple bucks.

Burt, I'm fine.
You're a starving student.

I'm not starving.

Get her
something to eat.

Burt, please stop.
I don't need anything. We're doing fine.

Come on, I know
things have been slow for Paulie lately.

They were. They're fine now.

Well, look, there's always
the store, you know.

Please,
we're doing just fine.

Besides,
Paul starts his movie today.

Is it good?
He's really excited about it.

So, you did
Death of a Salesman on Broadway,

Shakespeare in the Park?

Terrific. Great. Okay.

So you know the part.
Whenever you're ready. And, action.

Very nice. Good, thank you.
Next?

Come here. Help me out.

Lick that.

Hi.

Hey, hi. Question.

Did we ever buy any floss?
No.

I got a thing in my tooth
that's killing me.

A piece of pretzel
the size of a human lung.

What is all this stuff?

It's for your dad's sale.

Why is he asking you
to do all this...

He's not asking.
I volunteered.

Gee, how much did
all this cost?

Nothing.
I worked the neighborhood.

I don't know what that means.

I'm writing press releases
for the copy store.

I traded three promo ideas
for the envelopes.

And I'm baby-sitting
the mailman's kid for the stamps.

Do you want
hamburgers for dinner?

What, you gonna
slaughter a cow in your spare time?

Do we have toothpicks?
No.

I tell you,
this thing is like a boulder. Give me that.

What is the matter with you?
Nothing.

It's just, you know,
it's bad etiquette.

Bad etiquette?
It's you and me and Murray.

So?
Who is he going to tell?

Just forget it.
What is that?

It's nothing.
What is... Can I please see this?

"Jaime Buchman,
public relations."

Oh, yeah. That's right.
I opened my own business today.

I'm gonna go buy
you some floss.

What happened to, like,
going to school?

I can do both.
How?

I just can.
How?

I just can.

You hated PR.
I loved PR.

Yeah, you loved it so much
that you had to quit?

This is gonna be different.

BOTH: How?

Because... Because now
I'm working for myself.

Ever since I've
been doing this stuff for your father,

all of these ideas,
all these parts of me were just there again.

Only they were so
much better

'cause I didn't have to
filter them through 16 idiots

before I could use them.

Well, do you think I don't
know what you're doing?

What?

You're worried
about the money. What, like you have to cover for me?

Oh! I knew
you would think that!

Because it's true.
No, because you think things.

Hey, I only think things
that are there to think.

No, you think up things
to think.

I think up things to think,
because they are there to be thought.

My head's gonna explode.

You don't have to do this.

What if I want to?
Is that okay?

Are you asking me?
No.

Here's the deal.
If you are doing it for me, no.

I will take care of me.

If you're doing it for us,
I will take care of us.

If you are doing
it for you, okay.

I'm doing it for me.

What, 'cause,
like, I don't count?

Fran, keep an eye on the door
and take care of Sloopy

when he gets here.
Got it.

Lisa, don't eat
while you demonstrate the equipment.

Cool.

And, Sylvia?
What, honey?

You just do
whatever you want.

Paulie, come on,
get me with Sloopy.

Pop, the guy himself is gonna
be here in two minutes.

That's what I'm saying. Hurry.

Here we go.

(CAMERA SHUTTER CLICKS)

I think it's a good idea
if we all wear some of the equipment.

You know, kind of
create an image.

Burt, those sneakers...
Oh, good luck.

Do you know how long
I had these sneakers?

BOTH: Twenty years.

Twenty years.

For me?

All right.
How did you do that?

You guys know
what you're doing?

(SLURRING) Uh, you know
what you're doing?

(SLURRING) I don't know.
You know? I don't know what I'm doing.

All right, all right,
all right.

You two guys,
quit horsing around.

Do you know what
you're doing or not?

Pop, I should think so.

You know, I've only been
training for this job since I'm six.

Well, it's something
you should know.

Dad...
Whoa! Whoa! Whoa! It's almost midnight.

Okay, Lisa,
get on the equipment.

Burt, hurry and lace up.

You two get on the floor.
And, Sylvia...

What, honey?
(STAMMERING) Uh, you're good.

Ready? Three, two, one.

I might be a little fast.

I hate Sloopy Dunbar.
He's 20 minutes late

I can't find him anywhere.

You know what?

I love these sneakers.
I can't even tell I'm walking.

I was in the stock room,
now I'm here.

All I remember is
shelves going by.

(DOOR CHIMES RINGING)

Paul, a live one.
Ten seconds?

Give me five.
Got it.

Hey, hey, that's the one that
I would have picked.

Oh, yeah, well,
I'm just looking.

And I'm just talking.

But it is a beauty, though,
isn't it?

Yup, that's the one.
Thank you.

Wait, what are you doing?
What are you doing?

I got three calls on this one.
What is it? 25 percent off?

No it's 30.
But it's already taken.

Yeah, by me.

Listen, I'm really sorry.
That's not fair.

All right, all right.
Come on, I'll ring you up.

Hey, I love these sneakers.

Yes, we heard
about the sneakers.

Hey, look at that total.
It's not even 2:00 yet.

We're gonna go out of
here with a bang.

You're going out of here
with a...

What do you mean going?
Where are you going?

You didn't tell him?

You told me
you'd tell him.

Well, why don't you tell me,
and then I'll tell him.

Paulie, this is gonna be
my last sale.

What are you talking about?

I mean, I'm thinking of
maybe retiring.

You're retiring.

Why is that so hard to say?

Who said it's hard to say?
I'm retiring. There.

Maybe.
Are you serious?

We think it's time,
and I agree.

Forty-three years
in sporting goods.

It's time for
the next generation to step in.

Hey, you know
what I'm saying?

Yeah. No. Yes, I do.
Yeah, just a second.

Jaime...
Yeah, gee, wow.

LISA: Heads up!

Listen to this.

Who could we hire
to be Sloopy Dunbar? He'll be here.

Five more minutes
and I'm putting you in a Yankee uniform.

Listen to this.
My father is retiring.

What?
He just told me.

Oh, my God. I can't imagine.

What am I gonna say?
What am I gonna say?

About what?
The store.

He wants to
give me the store. I don't want the store.

What am I gonna do
with the store?

So tell him.

Tell him! I've been telling
him since I'm 12.

What, is he gonna
suddenly listen?

So what are you gonna do?

He really likes you.
Forget it.

Is that Sloopy? Excuse me.

Hi, I'm Jaime Buchman,
Mr. Dunbar?

Got my check?
Yes, I do.

Yes, I do have your check.
It's right here.

Call me Sloopy.
Okay.

Uh, Sloopy,
this is my husband, Paul.

Hi, Paul.
Sloopy, I gotta...

Wow! It's just an honor.

I mean, Sloopy Dunbar, wow!

I gotta tell you,
I used to watch you play.

And you probably
don't remember this,

but I was there
at the third game of the '64 Series

and in
the fifth inning you fouled off this pitch.

And it was coming right at me.

I swear, right at me.

And I reach up,
the sun got in my eyes,

and it just went
over my head, but I...

I almost had it.

Can we get
the show on the road?

Okay. Here we go.

This is the crowd?

Uh, well...
Yeah, what did I expect?

They name candy
bars after Reggie Jackson,

they name diseases
after Lou Gehrig.

You know what they
named after me? No.

My sister's kid.
Okay.

Whoa, whoa. Whoa.

Cut off my legs
and call me shorty.

Um, uh, Fran Devanow,
this is Sloopy Dunbar.

Oh, hi.
Hey.

I see no wedding band.

Oh, well, I don't wear it.

I see no tan line.
I don't tan.

What do you say I
spring you for dinner, huh? I don't eat.

If I was Killebrew, you'd eat.
Pretty boy. You ever see him in the shower, huh?

Hey, hey, hey,
look who's here! Burt Buchman.

Welcome to my store.

I got to say,
43 years in one location,

and nothing like this.

Paulie, get the camera.
I got it.

What a thing.
Is this a thing?

I told you we're
going out with a bang.

Hey, you want to meet
my heir apparent?

Okay, Dad...

You come back next year,
this will be the man.

All right, Dad, it's okay.

What, okay? He's got to know.
Listen...

Ira, get over here.
What?

Come over here.

Here he is, this is the man.

Hey. Hang on, Sloopy.

Where you going?
I'm going for a little walk.

Are you okay?
Yeah. Why wouldn't I be?

No reason.

Because my father
didn't leave me the store?

I don't want the store.
Okay.

So why would it bother me?

Because he didn't ask you.

Hey, Paulie,
big deal, huh?

Hey, hey, good for you.
Thanks.

I mean, I don't know what
I'm gonna do when the band hits, but you know...

(SCOFFING)
That's the price of success.

I'm gonna...
Do you want some company?

No.
Okay.

I'm going to go
check on Sloopy.

Okay, why don't you do that?
What?

No, go. Go check on Sloopy.

No, 'cause you're doing great.
Yay! You're packing them in here,

and I'm sure your business
is really gonna take off. That's good.

So at least one of us will...

I would just appreciate it
if you didn't lord it over me like that. Okay?

I'm very impressed, yeah.
You can go to school,

and you can
open up your own business,

and you can do...
And you can cook from Taiwan.

That's great. Meanwhile,
I'll teach the entire world

how to put their
trays in an upright position.

So I'm real...
Excuse me,

what is the difference
between these two clubs?

Six iron. Eight iron.

So...
So the difference would be two.

Okay. Will you excuse us,
please?

First of all,
I am doing this for me.

I am doing what I want to do.
I thought we settled that.

Well, maybe we did.

Or maybe you're
just angry at your father.

Yes. Yes,
I'm angry at my father,

but I can't talk to my father.

I know how to talk to you.

What would I say to him?
What do I say?

"Gee, Dad,
why didn't you believe in me?

"Did you think I
couldn't handle it?"

He didn't even
give me the option.

Just ask him why.

What is he gonna say?

Hi, Paulie, how you doing?

Good, I'm okay. Listen...

I'm actually tired.

I'm not tired, tired.
You know, I just... I took a nap this afternoon,

but I don't know
if I fell asleep.

Maybe I fell asleep.
I don't even know.

Listen, Dad...
I had them right here.

What's that?

(EXCLAIMS)

So Ira is taking
over the store, huh?

Well, your sisters
didn't want it.

You asked them?

Of course. What kind of father
do you think I am?

Hey, look what I found.
You see who it is?

Sloopy.
It's Sloopy.

Maybe he'll sign it, huh?
Remember that game?

You saved this?

You took it.
You and that damn camera.

Ah, they're gone.

What?
What are you looking for?

There's not a tennis ball
in the joint.

We must have sold out.
Some sale, huh?

Yeah.

You know, that wife of yours,

she has some ideas.
Yeah.

This was good for her.

Tell you the truth,
I think she was

beginning to feel
a little left behind.

By who?

Is she married to
somebody else?

How is she... How is she
left behind by me? I'm not going anywhere.

Going? You're going!
You've been going since you were 12.

You and that damn camera.

Paulie, what time is it?

It's practically 5:00.

It's almost over.
Forty-three years.

Who'd have thought?

Do you know how many times
we almost went under?

I never heard that.

1962, we were that far
from closing up for good.

Don't tell your mother.
I wouldn't want her to worry.

I never knew...
What happened?

I kept going. Here I am.

You know,
it's not going to be that easy for me to walk away.

At least I know
I'm leaving it in good hands.

You got Ira.

Oh, yeah, listen,
I've been meaning to talk to you about that.

Really?

You don't think I
made him feel bad, do you?

What are you talking about?

Well, I mean,
he needs it and he's good at it,

but he has his heart
so set on that

cockamamie band of his
being the next big thing.

Yeah, well, you don't know.
Maybe it will be.

Oh, come on.
You know and I know.

Not like you.

Paulie, tell me something.
What?

Am I standing?

Yeah.
I love these sneakers.

PAUL: Tired?

JAMIE: It's nice though.

When's the last time
we stayed up and watched the sunrise?

Don't get up.

Oh, all right.

Look, Paulie, he signed it.

You don't mind if
I keep it, do you?

He said he'll
give you a ball.

All yours.

Thank you, sweetheart.
Thank you.

Ira, closing up?
Closing up.

Okay, boss.

I'll get us a cab.

If I was Mantle,
they'd have sent a car.

Either I'm really tired,
or he grows on you.

Fran, come on, I haven't had
nothing to eat all night except tobacco.

I'm really tired.

(LAUGHING)

Oh, one second.

Hey, kid.

Okay, now this is my imitation
of Mattingly

during the '94 World Series.

(SNORING)

Okay, now this is my
imitation of Canseco during the '94 World Series.

(LAUGHING)

Now, this is my
imitation of Bagwell

during the '94 World Series.

(WHISTLES)

I'm really tired.

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