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[Oliver]: Previously, on
"Signed, Sealed, Delivered"...
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00:00:02,133 --> 00:00:04,506
When you know how strong you
are, you stop worrying about
3
00:00:04,508 --> 00:00:06,058
all the things that you can't do,
4
00:00:06,060 --> 00:00:08,977
and you start dreaming of all
the things that you can do.
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[Cheering]
6
00:00:10,114 --> 00:00:12,100
We never did get to have our dance, did we?
7
00:00:12,155 --> 00:00:13,158
[Shane]: No.
8
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Do you think we could remember the steps?
9
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We could give it a try.
10
00:00:18,823 --> 00:00:22,368
You'll miss the dearest
pal you'll ever, ever have
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00:00:22,393 --> 00:00:24,176
after you've gone
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after you've gone away
13
00:00:27,531 --> 00:00:29,665
[
]
14
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[Trevor, in the booth]: And we're out.
15
00:00:34,021 --> 00:00:35,454
Wow.
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00:00:36,362 --> 00:00:38,228
- You liked that?
- How do I say this?
17
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Um... wow.
18
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[Chuckles] What's your name?
19
00:00:43,388 --> 00:00:44,920
Billy.
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00:00:45,949 --> 00:00:47,816
You write your own stuff, too, I bet.
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00:00:47,818 --> 00:00:50,285
- Yeah... a few.
- Well, let me hear something.
22
00:00:50,287 --> 00:00:51,787
- Really?
- Yeah!
23
00:00:51,789 --> 00:00:52,821
Come on.
24
00:00:53,729 --> 00:00:54,936
Okay.
25
00:00:57,790 --> 00:01:00,325
The only thing open was Szechuan Pavilion.
26
00:01:00,390 --> 00:01:01,617
Again.
27
00:01:03,533 --> 00:01:06,137
- So who is that, anyway?
- Lynda Hawkins.
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00:01:06,570 --> 00:01:08,136
Lynda Hawkins?
29
00:01:08,177 --> 00:01:10,337
Didn't she open at mile
high stadium tonight?
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Yeah, she did.
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Then she and her whole band walked in
32
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and said they wanted to jam.
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[Billy]: My dad got it when he was my age,
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but he decided the music business
35
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wasn't for him,
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so he gave it to me,
37
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and taught me how to play.
38
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I call her "Daisy."
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Wow. She's a classic.
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My daddy gave me my first guitar, too.
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When I play... I know who I am.
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Well, play me something.
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Okay.
44
00:01:38,301 --> 00:01:40,694
Lynda Hawkins... [Chuckles]
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Billy must be freakin' out.
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[
]
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I'll be labeling tracks in studio "A".
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[
]
49
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[Other players join in]
50
00:02:03,158 --> 00:02:05,960
[
]
51
00:02:13,320 --> 00:02:15,071
Tell me there's a reason
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life can be so hard
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maybe there's a "why"
for all the sorrow
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Good track, buddy. Well done.
55
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- Thanks, Trevor.
- Yeah.
56
00:02:27,934 --> 00:02:29,517
Sounds like you guys had a fun night.
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Yeah. We love to do
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00:02:30,820 --> 00:02:32,753
drop-ins when we're in a new town.
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00:02:32,755 --> 00:02:34,922
Okay, so I've addressed this and she's...
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- I'm sorry. What's your name?
- Jennifer.
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00:02:37,109 --> 00:02:38,352
Jenny is stamping it,
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and all you have to do is
write a letter to my agent,
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00:02:40,934 --> 00:02:43,768
mail it, and it'll get
back to L.A. before I will.
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00:02:43,977 --> 00:02:45,716
Wow. I can't believe this.
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00:02:45,718 --> 00:02:48,290
It's a great song, Billy. Trust me.
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I know a good one when I hear it.
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And so will R.J.
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And it's gonna change your life.
69
00:03:02,634 --> 00:03:05,319
Send me love every day
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and send me on my way
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deliver me just deliver me
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- Sync and corrections by Albanda -
- www.Addic7ed.com -
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[Oliver]: It's a one-time event
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00:03:16,484 --> 00:03:18,734
and I've heard he's an excellent speaker.
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And so, I took the liberty of
reserving four seats for us.
76
00:03:23,234 --> 00:03:24,557
It will certainly be educational,
77
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and I believe a great deal of fun.
78
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That not only doesn't sound like fun...
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00:03:29,714 --> 00:03:31,630
Attending a weekend seminar on mail
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00:03:31,632 --> 00:03:33,816
is the, tsk, opposite of "fun."
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00:03:33,818 --> 00:03:35,701
I imagine we have differing notions
82
00:03:35,703 --> 00:03:38,041
on what constitutes fun, Ms. Mclnerney.
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I have no doubt that we do, Mr. O'Toole.
84
00:03:41,404 --> 00:03:42,404
For example,
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I thought that the dance classes we took
86
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were fun.
87
00:03:46,320 --> 00:03:47,430
- You did?
- I did.
88
00:03:47,455 --> 00:03:49,298
And I was disappointed when you
89
00:03:49,300 --> 00:03:50,683
felt it necessary to end them.
90
00:03:51,585 --> 00:03:53,235
- You were?
- I was.
91
00:03:53,237 --> 00:03:55,630
That was not fun.
92
00:03:56,290 --> 00:03:59,997
But disappointment is a
fact of life, I suppose.
93
00:04:00,110 --> 00:04:01,960
Fun, on the other hand,
94
00:04:02,064 --> 00:04:03,980
is not a fact of life,
95
00:04:04,068 --> 00:04:06,707
it is something that you pursue,
96
00:04:06,746 --> 00:04:08,815
something that you create,
97
00:04:08,900 --> 00:04:10,483
not something that you spend
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00:04:10,508 --> 00:04:12,684
a perfectly good Saturday afternoon on,
99
00:04:12,785 --> 00:04:14,723
listening to some bigwig
100
00:04:14,725 --> 00:04:16,840
drone on about the future of home delivery.
101
00:04:16,918 --> 00:04:19,813
You know, you could've
just said you were busy.
102
00:04:19,898 --> 00:04:21,390
But then what would you have learned?
103
00:04:23,132 --> 00:04:26,018
Now... what is all this?
104
00:04:26,786 --> 00:04:28,674
We're trying to clean out the box.
105
00:04:28,820 --> 00:04:30,789
Well, if you wanted to have a garage sale,
106
00:04:30,825 --> 00:04:32,889
you should've picked a different garage.
107
00:04:33,294 --> 00:04:36,476
This is the "small unattached items" bin...
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00:04:36,501 --> 00:04:37,717
things that have been removed
109
00:04:37,742 --> 00:04:38,874
from public mailboxes,
110
00:04:38,942 --> 00:04:40,271
that have fallen out of unsealed
111
00:04:40,334 --> 00:04:41,750
or poorly-wrapped packages.
112
00:04:41,752 --> 00:04:43,969
There's nothing to
connect them to an address,
113
00:04:43,971 --> 00:04:47,606
so they exist in this odd state of...
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00:04:47,608 --> 00:04:49,575
melancholic unbelonging.
115
00:04:49,988 --> 00:04:52,053
[Rita]: It's a sad way
of saying they're lost.
116
00:04:52,159 --> 00:04:53,955
It's strange way of calling it "junk."
117
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Oh, regulation 775Q requires the disposal
118
00:04:57,368 --> 00:04:59,034
of all non-valuable, unattached objects.
119
00:04:59,059 --> 00:05:01,754
- That would be "junk".
- Postal regulations failed to
120
00:05:01,756 --> 00:05:04,523
attach a deadline to the
disposal of such objects,
121
00:05:04,525 --> 00:05:05,808
thereby allowing us a little
122
00:05:05,810 --> 00:05:07,484
extra time to spend with each of them.
123
00:05:07,509 --> 00:05:08,994
Why would you want to spend
124
00:05:08,996 --> 00:05:11,325
an extra minute on any of this stuff?
125
00:05:11,549 --> 00:05:13,299
I used to ask that question,
126
00:05:13,301 --> 00:05:14,550
but then we found an old comb,
127
00:05:14,552 --> 00:05:15,868
and I wanted to throw it away,
128
00:05:15,870 --> 00:05:18,254
but Oliver figured out
that it belonged to a man
129
00:05:18,256 --> 00:05:19,455
who had gone bald,
130
00:05:19,457 --> 00:05:21,173
and it was his last memory of his hair.
131
00:05:21,198 --> 00:05:22,759
A sentimental comb?
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00:05:22,874 --> 00:05:24,693
He was a very sweet man.
133
00:05:24,762 --> 00:05:27,329
[Oliver exhales in
anticipation] Shall we? Hmm?
134
00:05:27,331 --> 00:05:29,265
- Ahem.
- [Shane sighs]
135
00:05:34,704 --> 00:05:37,090
- How are we gonna deliver that?
- Well...
136
00:05:37,313 --> 00:05:39,649
We start with the words written on it...
137
00:05:39,844 --> 00:05:42,294
"R. J., play this now!
138
00:05:42,296 --> 00:05:44,601
"It's a hit. This guy's a star.
139
00:05:44,683 --> 00:05:46,650
Trust me. L.H."
140
00:05:46,683 --> 00:05:47,898
Not much to go on.
141
00:05:47,962 --> 00:05:49,529
Well, not on the outside, no.
142
00:05:49,562 --> 00:05:51,362
[Click, whoosh]
143
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[
]
144
00:05:59,956 --> 00:06:01,647
[Billy]:
Tell me there's a reason
145
00:06:01,649 --> 00:06:04,203
life can be so hard
146
00:06:05,451 --> 00:06:10,687
maybe there's a "why"
for all the sorrow
147
00:06:10,829 --> 00:06:13,372
sometimes I can leave behind
148
00:06:13,397 --> 00:06:15,614
the days that broke my spirit
149
00:06:15,880 --> 00:06:17,546
when I tell myself
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00:06:17,548 --> 00:06:21,701
you're waiting there tomorrow.
151
00:06:22,453 --> 00:06:25,971
Don't you know don't you know
152
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I wake up every morning
153
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because you believe in me
154
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[Clicks stereo off]
155
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Hey, we were listening to that.
156
00:06:36,767 --> 00:06:38,340
Ms. McInerney, the same rules apply
157
00:06:38,371 --> 00:06:40,351
to a recording as they would to a letter...
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00:06:40,376 --> 00:06:42,393
we only read, or listen,
as far as necessary.
159
00:06:42,566 --> 00:06:45,643
Oh, and you heard enough to
crack the case, then, Detective?
160
00:06:45,668 --> 00:06:47,251
Enough to know where to start.
161
00:06:47,276 --> 00:06:49,619
Norman? What are your thoughts?
162
00:06:49,773 --> 00:06:51,885
Well, it sounds like an audition recording,
163
00:06:51,911 --> 00:06:54,083
professionally recorded,
but not extensively produced.
164
00:06:54,085 --> 00:06:56,352
I didn't recognize the
singer, nor the song.
165
00:06:56,354 --> 00:06:57,953
At least there's one thing
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we know for sure, right?
167
00:06:59,323 --> 00:07:01,590
Yes. Yes. That's for sure.
168
00:07:01,592 --> 00:07:04,977
The songwriter was in love.
169
00:07:06,785 --> 00:07:08,330
- Love?
- [Rita]: Oh, yes.
170
00:07:08,332 --> 00:07:09,999
Deep... deep...
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Unspoken, unrequited,
172
00:07:11,752 --> 00:07:13,858
"I can't tell you to your face,
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00:07:13,883 --> 00:07:15,654
"so I hope, one day, after listening
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to this song, you just
figure it out!" Kind of love.
175
00:07:19,076 --> 00:07:20,252
[Shane blurts out]: Yes!
176
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[Casually]: I was gonna
say something like that.
177
00:07:24,144 --> 00:07:26,394
Even if that's true, it hardly helps us.
178
00:07:26,396 --> 00:07:29,197
Somebody out there needs to hear this song.
179
00:07:29,199 --> 00:07:30,715
Besides R.J.
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00:07:30,717 --> 00:07:32,999
We have no intention of
giving up, Ms. McInerney.
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00:07:33,068 --> 00:07:34,672
- Do we, Norman?
- Oh, no.
182
00:07:35,405 --> 00:07:36,788
Norman...
183
00:07:37,767 --> 00:07:40,192
I think it's time Ms. McInerney met Serge?
184
00:07:40,277 --> 00:07:41,292
[Rita gasps]
185
00:07:42,006 --> 00:07:43,011
Serge?
186
00:07:43,013 --> 00:07:44,479
"Serge?"
187
00:07:44,481 --> 00:07:45,913
He's our secret weapon.
188
00:07:46,033 --> 00:07:47,749
[Rita]: He's the "pawnshop king."
189
00:07:47,751 --> 00:07:49,801
I'll leave this to you.
190
00:07:49,803 --> 00:07:51,502
I'm off to a departmental meeting.
191
00:07:51,504 --> 00:07:52,532
Ooh.
192
00:07:52,873 --> 00:07:54,606
Have fun!
193
00:07:56,825 --> 00:07:59,344
[Chainsaw roars]
194
00:08:01,297 --> 00:08:03,948
So Serge is your friend?
195
00:08:04,531 --> 00:08:05,783
My cousin.
196
00:08:05,785 --> 00:08:07,885
[Revs saw] Serge?
197
00:08:07,887 --> 00:08:09,304
[
]
198
00:08:09,528 --> 00:08:11,494
Serge says 50.
199
00:08:11,519 --> 00:08:13,120
Take it or leave it.
200
00:08:13,715 --> 00:08:15,715
So, Serge, uh, what do ya think?
201
00:08:19,270 --> 00:08:20,453
Huh!
202
00:08:20,455 --> 00:08:22,239
Well, uh, Serge says
203
00:08:22,241 --> 00:08:24,947
that every recording studio has
its own unique acoustic signature,
204
00:08:25,001 --> 00:08:27,610
and we could take it to an acoustic
engineer for sound-printing.
205
00:08:27,684 --> 00:08:29,512
Well, there's a good use of our time.
206
00:08:29,604 --> 00:08:33,339
Any chance Serge could
help us with the artist?
207
00:08:33,435 --> 00:08:35,852
[
]
208
00:08:37,710 --> 00:08:40,173
Serge doesn't recognize the singer,
209
00:08:40,175 --> 00:08:41,675
but the voice singing back-up
210
00:08:41,677 --> 00:08:43,960
belongs to the lead singer
of a pretty famous band.
211
00:08:43,962 --> 00:08:47,130
- Her name is Lynda Hawkins.
- Lynda Hawkins?
212
00:08:47,554 --> 00:08:48,916
Thank you, Serge.
213
00:08:49,218 --> 00:08:50,834
I, uh...
214
00:08:50,836 --> 00:08:53,381
Recently had my apartment fumigated.
215
00:08:54,855 --> 00:08:57,157
I think he likes you.
216
00:08:57,531 --> 00:08:59,115
[Forced chuckle]
217
00:08:59,711 --> 00:09:01,595
[Camera shutter snapping]
218
00:09:01,597 --> 00:09:03,046
Um...
219
00:09:03,048 --> 00:09:06,049
[
]
220
00:09:06,051 --> 00:09:08,034
[Chuckling] Terrific.
221
00:09:08,036 --> 00:09:09,469
There. Hold it.
222
00:09:09,471 --> 00:09:11,087
Terrific.
223
00:09:11,957 --> 00:09:13,577
Yes! Fabulous!
224
00:09:13,629 --> 00:09:15,437
Okay, now let's get you
by the pneumatic tube.
225
00:09:15,490 --> 00:09:16,938
Okay, great.
226
00:09:17,004 --> 00:09:18,520
Oh! [Laughs]
227
00:09:18,797 --> 00:09:20,347
Oh, geez!
228
00:09:20,811 --> 00:09:22,269
You know, it's just a little weird
229
00:09:22,294 --> 00:09:24,468
to be doing this without my section leader.
230
00:09:24,870 --> 00:09:26,944
He never said that you were coming.
231
00:09:26,975 --> 00:09:28,588
Oh, well, I get these brainstorms
232
00:09:28,590 --> 00:09:29,756
and just go with the flow.
233
00:09:29,758 --> 00:09:31,702
Sometimes, it flows
before anyone else knows.
234
00:09:31,778 --> 00:09:32,954
Did you do that on purpose?
235
00:09:33,056 --> 00:09:34,689
- What?
- The rhyming part.
236
00:09:34,905 --> 00:09:36,613
Oh! Huh! [Laughing]
237
00:09:36,615 --> 00:09:39,082
So did you have much competition
238
00:09:39,084 --> 00:09:40,981
for the Miss Special Delivery contest?
239
00:09:41,035 --> 00:09:43,290
Well, it wasn't a ton, but
I still can't believe I won.
240
00:09:43,447 --> 00:09:45,533
Oh, my gosh. I'm doing it, too.
241
00:09:45,579 --> 00:09:47,065
- [Both laughing]
- Wow!
242
00:09:47,993 --> 00:09:49,891
I really didn't think
I had much of a chance,
243
00:09:49,977 --> 00:09:52,395
but I got a lot of
coaching from-from Shane.
244
00:09:52,397 --> 00:09:53,805
She's the new tech lady from...
245
00:09:53,830 --> 00:09:54,860
- From Washington?
- Yeah!
246
00:09:54,899 --> 00:09:56,449
- Shane McInerney?
- Yes!
247
00:09:56,451 --> 00:09:58,134
[Gasping]
248
00:09:58,136 --> 00:09:59,386
Becky!
249
00:09:59,388 --> 00:10:01,137
- "Shaney"!
- [Both squealing]: Oh!
250
00:10:01,139 --> 00:10:03,306
Becky! I can't believe it!
251
00:10:03,308 --> 00:10:04,724
I don't believe it!
252
00:10:04,726 --> 00:10:06,660
- Oh! Look at you!
- Oh, you look so beautiful!
253
00:10:06,662 --> 00:10:08,328
- So do you!
- Colorado's done you wonders!
254
00:10:08,330 --> 00:10:09,796
Oh! What are you d...
255
00:10:09,798 --> 00:10:11,414
I'm gonna be here for a few weeks!
256
00:10:11,416 --> 00:10:13,099
[Excited babbling continues]
257
00:10:13,101 --> 00:10:14,684
"Shaney"?
258
00:10:14,686 --> 00:10:17,921
She's from the U.S.P.S. In Washington, D.C.
259
00:10:18,762 --> 00:10:20,757
I didn't know Shane had friends.
260
00:10:20,759 --> 00:10:23,565
Oh, yes, she's very sophisticated.
261
00:10:23,655 --> 00:10:26,206
[Excited squealing]
262
00:10:26,240 --> 00:10:28,073
Oh! How long has it been?
263
00:10:28,098 --> 00:10:29,188
Too long.
264
00:10:29,301 --> 00:10:31,517
Oh, way too long. Definitely.
265
00:10:31,895 --> 00:10:32,945
What's she doing here?
266
00:10:33,322 --> 00:10:34,904
She's, um... heh!
267
00:10:34,906 --> 00:10:36,999
She's taking my picture
for "Mail Monthly" magazine.
268
00:10:37,024 --> 00:10:39,491
I wish I knew. I would've
dressed up a little more.
269
00:10:39,532 --> 00:10:41,861
Oh, don't worry about
it. I think you look...
270
00:10:42,366 --> 00:10:44,532
Um, I have something to look at.
271
00:10:44,581 --> 00:10:45,600
Okay.
272
00:10:45,625 --> 00:10:46,788
[Rebecca]: What is this?
273
00:10:46,813 --> 00:10:48,079
[Shane]: Norman made it for me,
274
00:10:48,104 --> 00:10:50,154
so I can roll it around the place.
275
00:10:50,241 --> 00:10:52,074
Kinda steampunk-on-wheels.
276
00:10:52,107 --> 00:10:54,274
[Laughs] Very impressive, Norman!
277
00:10:54,849 --> 00:10:57,043
Uh, thank you... ma'am.
278
00:10:57,161 --> 00:10:59,761
"Ma'am." Ooh! Now I'm a "ma'am".
279
00:10:59,825 --> 00:11:00,858
So when did this happen?
280
00:11:01,033 --> 00:11:02,615
About a month after you left.
281
00:11:02,664 --> 00:11:03,768
They called me in,
282
00:11:03,793 --> 00:11:05,965
gave me a new title,
and all sorts of power.
283
00:11:06,056 --> 00:11:07,544
Oh. What were they thinking?
284
00:11:07,569 --> 00:11:09,936
I fly around, doing whatever
I think will improve...
285
00:11:10,042 --> 00:11:11,330
Uh, how did they put it?
286
00:11:11,355 --> 00:11:12,939
"Awareness, goodwill,
287
00:11:12,986 --> 00:11:15,765
and increased reliance on
the work of the post office."
288
00:11:15,809 --> 00:11:17,733
I always knew you'd get your dream job.
289
00:11:17,788 --> 00:11:19,098
And you... wait.
290
00:11:19,161 --> 00:11:21,169
I thought you were transferred
to direct line operations?
291
00:11:21,210 --> 00:11:22,262
It's a long story.
292
00:11:22,321 --> 00:11:25,069
Which is why they invented
lunch, Shaney. How's 11:30?
293
00:11:25,166 --> 00:11:26,749
Perfect! Oh! I can't wait
294
00:11:26,774 --> 00:11:28,574
to hear everything about D.C.!
295
00:11:28,694 --> 00:11:30,371
And everybody?
296
00:11:30,579 --> 00:11:32,295
[Shane]: Um... ahem.
297
00:11:32,297 --> 00:11:33,963
I'll walk you out.
298
00:11:33,965 --> 00:11:35,965
Okay.
299
00:11:38,438 --> 00:11:39,540
Thank you.
300
00:11:39,986 --> 00:11:41,319
[Sighs]
301
00:11:43,437 --> 00:11:45,071
I could never call her "Shaney."
302
00:11:45,394 --> 00:11:47,068
I could never call you "Norm."
303
00:11:47,902 --> 00:11:49,746
I could never call you "Reets."
304
00:11:50,194 --> 00:11:52,061
I wouldn't mind.
305
00:11:52,133 --> 00:11:53,139
Hmm?
306
00:11:54,835 --> 00:11:55,936
So...
307
00:11:55,961 --> 00:11:58,628
That was my best friend
from when I worked in D.C.
308
00:11:59,070 --> 00:12:00,536
She's like a big sister.
309
00:12:00,561 --> 00:12:02,215
She knew you really well.
310
00:12:02,240 --> 00:12:05,161
Oh, yeah. We have been through
the postal wars together.
311
00:12:05,230 --> 00:12:07,394
Where's Oliver? I wanted to introduce him.
312
00:12:07,419 --> 00:12:09,769
Oh, well, he came in after the
department meeting, but then he left.
313
00:12:09,794 --> 00:12:11,273
He said he needed time to think.
314
00:12:11,362 --> 00:12:12,945
Yikes. That can't be good.
315
00:12:13,221 --> 00:12:15,271
Alright, well, let's, uh, press on
316
00:12:15,273 --> 00:12:17,440
with "L. H.," who must be...
317
00:12:18,247 --> 00:12:19,576
Lynda Hawkins.
318
00:12:20,399 --> 00:12:23,392
Yeah, I remember that guy. Real sweetie.
319
00:12:23,456 --> 00:12:25,306
Man, was he talented!
320
00:12:25,434 --> 00:12:27,984
He was supposed to send
that song to my agent,
321
00:12:27,986 --> 00:12:29,647
but guess it got lost in the mail.
322
00:12:29,831 --> 00:12:31,614
Yes, well, we're trying
to return it to him.
323
00:12:31,725 --> 00:12:32,918
We just need his name.
324
00:12:32,969 --> 00:12:34,101
Oh, wow.
325
00:12:34,126 --> 00:12:35,407
It was about a year ago.
326
00:12:35,432 --> 00:12:36,657
I only met him just the once.
327
00:12:36,945 --> 00:12:39,229
But the recording studio
was just a few blocks
328
00:12:39,231 --> 00:12:41,965
away from the Mile High Stadium.
329
00:12:41,967 --> 00:12:43,383
What was it? "Deep" something...
330
00:12:43,385 --> 00:12:44,734
"Deep rock sound!"
331
00:12:44,736 --> 00:12:46,492
- Great.
- So, we'll meet you
332
00:12:46,517 --> 00:12:48,104
at the new century, right?
333
00:12:48,106 --> 00:12:49,989
We bought out the whole sixth floor.
334
00:12:49,991 --> 00:12:51,374
Yeah, if you find him,
335
00:12:51,376 --> 00:12:53,503
tell him that song
could still be a big hit.
336
00:12:53,555 --> 00:12:54,555
Nice ride!
337
00:12:54,679 --> 00:12:56,646
And ask him what happened.
338
00:12:56,648 --> 00:12:58,114
[Shane]: Well, what do you mean?
339
00:12:58,116 --> 00:13:00,082
[Lynda]: Well, he was
supposed to come to a party
340
00:13:00,129 --> 00:13:01,828
with us that night, and he never showed.
341
00:13:03,678 --> 00:13:04,960
Probably had a girlfriend
342
00:13:05,056 --> 00:13:06,677
who didn't want him partying with us.
343
00:13:06,702 --> 00:13:08,146
What makes you say that?
344
00:13:08,171 --> 00:13:10,776
Nobody writes a song
like that about nobody.
345
00:13:13,681 --> 00:13:16,466
Okay. You guys can handle this, right?
346
00:13:16,468 --> 00:13:18,134
Deep rock sound.
347
00:13:18,136 --> 00:13:20,403
Here is the address.
348
00:13:20,405 --> 00:13:23,257
Here's a list of questions
you'd probably ask anyway.
349
00:13:24,738 --> 00:13:26,963
Um, I-I wouldn't ask this.
350
00:13:26,990 --> 00:13:29,539
- This is about girlfriends.
- I know that, Norman.
351
00:13:29,650 --> 00:13:31,683
That's why Rita is going with you.
352
00:13:32,484 --> 00:13:34,182
I'm off to lunch.
353
00:13:34,452 --> 00:13:36,753
[
]
354
00:13:43,809 --> 00:13:45,735
I heard you were looking for the manager?
355
00:13:46,472 --> 00:13:47,855
I'm Jennifer Becker.
356
00:13:47,880 --> 00:13:49,029
Ah. Ms. Becker,
357
00:13:49,054 --> 00:13:50,887
we're from the United States, uh...
358
00:13:51,167 --> 00:13:52,550
postal service.
359
00:13:53,186 --> 00:13:55,236
[Awkward chuckle]
360
00:13:56,420 --> 00:13:58,688
And we think that this
unattached item might
361
00:13:58,713 --> 00:14:00,166
have a connection to your studio.
362
00:14:00,191 --> 00:14:01,357
Where did you get that?
363
00:14:01,382 --> 00:14:03,517
Uh, it probably fell out of an envelope
364
00:14:03,542 --> 00:14:04,791
that was improperly sealed.
365
00:14:04,816 --> 00:14:07,282
No. No, that couldn't have happened.
366
00:14:07,284 --> 00:14:09,033
That thing meant everything to Billy.
367
00:14:09,035 --> 00:14:10,218
He would have sealed it, for sure.
368
00:14:10,243 --> 00:14:11,663
- Billy?
- Yeah, he worked
369
00:14:11,721 --> 00:14:13,955
here part-time for us, for a while.
370
00:14:13,957 --> 00:14:16,107
This was his song on the CD.
371
00:14:16,109 --> 00:14:17,703
I put the stamps on the envelope myself,
372
00:14:17,728 --> 00:14:19,511
and he was gonna mail it.
373
00:14:19,829 --> 00:14:21,959
But it never got to where
it was supposed to go?
374
00:14:21,984 --> 00:14:23,033
No.
375
00:14:24,077 --> 00:14:27,262
Could you tell us Billy's full name
376
00:14:27,320 --> 00:14:28,965
and his last known address?
377
00:14:28,990 --> 00:14:31,642
He said that his last
name had too many syllables
378
00:14:31,667 --> 00:14:33,279
to sound like a successful songwriter,
379
00:14:33,304 --> 00:14:34,420
so he used his middle name
380
00:14:34,511 --> 00:14:36,644
and he called himself "Billy James,"
381
00:14:36,646 --> 00:14:38,830
and he worked here in
exchange for studio time.
382
00:14:38,832 --> 00:14:41,499
We never needed an address
to send him a paycheck.
383
00:14:41,501 --> 00:14:43,611
Making it much harder for us to find him.
384
00:14:43,636 --> 00:14:46,937
Well... When the going gets harder...
385
00:14:47,607 --> 00:14:50,241
Squeeze the lemons into juice.
386
00:14:51,472 --> 00:14:52,740
I'm sorry.
387
00:14:52,765 --> 00:14:54,776
It's just the night that
Billy was gonna mail this,
388
00:14:54,801 --> 00:14:57,051
he walked out the door and never came back.
389
00:14:59,594 --> 00:15:01,895
Well, he did for a second.
390
00:15:03,839 --> 00:15:06,140
[
]
391
00:15:10,817 --> 00:15:12,711
Can you believe that just happened?
392
00:15:12,759 --> 00:15:15,750
Lynda Hawkins was my back-up singer!
393
00:15:15,752 --> 00:15:17,902
This has been a pretty amazing night.
394
00:15:17,904 --> 00:15:20,271
Yeah! Well, I forgot to put Daisy away.
395
00:15:20,273 --> 00:15:21,947
Oh. Um, I already did that.
396
00:15:22,013 --> 00:15:23,179
Oh. Thanks.
397
00:15:23,838 --> 00:15:25,270
Sorry it got so crazy tonight.
398
00:15:25,295 --> 00:15:27,345
Hey, welcome to the music business.
399
00:15:27,347 --> 00:15:31,149
Yeah. I'd almost given up,
and then Lynda walks in...
400
00:15:31,151 --> 00:15:32,729
Yeah. That's how it happens.
401
00:15:32,765 --> 00:15:34,686
You never know when you're
gonna get your break.
402
00:15:35,472 --> 00:15:36,537
But if you're good,
403
00:15:36,539 --> 00:15:38,765
and you hang in there, then it can happen.
404
00:15:39,726 --> 00:15:42,175
And then you've gotta take it, and...
405
00:15:42,529 --> 00:15:46,581
You know, you've gotta send that envelope,
406
00:15:46,583 --> 00:15:49,052
you've gotta go to the party,
407
00:15:49,236 --> 00:15:51,226
schmooze the right people...
408
00:15:52,856 --> 00:15:54,872
Do you think I'm good enough?
409
00:15:55,457 --> 00:15:56,925
I do.
410
00:15:57,294 --> 00:15:59,644
I've loved every song that you've written.
411
00:16:01,563 --> 00:16:03,265
So which one did you record with her?
412
00:16:03,290 --> 00:16:04,499
Oh, a new one.
413
00:16:04,524 --> 00:16:06,447
You haven't heard it yet.
I'd play it for you...
414
00:16:06,472 --> 00:16:07,888
- but now is not...
- I get it.
415
00:16:08,204 --> 00:16:09,287
[Chuckles]
416
00:16:09,289 --> 00:16:10,755
You'd better go to your party.
417
00:16:10,757 --> 00:16:12,557
I bet they're serving better food
418
00:16:12,559 --> 00:16:15,326
than cold noodles from Szechuan Pavilion.
419
00:16:18,280 --> 00:16:19,497
Okay.
420
00:16:19,499 --> 00:16:21,834
Well, I will see you tomorrow.
421
00:16:22,385 --> 00:16:24,152
It's already tomorrow.
422
00:16:25,275 --> 00:16:26,437
Yes, it is.
423
00:16:26,439 --> 00:16:28,606
[
]
424
00:16:30,542 --> 00:16:32,171
That was the last time you saw him?
425
00:16:32,196 --> 00:16:33,495
March 16th.
426
00:16:33,922 --> 00:16:36,005
He left, and we never heard from him again,
427
00:16:36,030 --> 00:16:37,747
and there was no way to track him down.
428
00:16:38,118 --> 00:16:40,184
We have our ways.
429
00:16:40,186 --> 00:16:43,127
So, no address, then?
430
00:16:43,340 --> 00:16:44,939
Starving musicians
431
00:16:44,941 --> 00:16:46,799
spend a lot of time on
their friends' couches.
432
00:16:46,964 --> 00:16:49,506
He talked about staying
with his sister sometimes,
433
00:16:49,647 --> 00:16:50,846
but her neighbors complained
434
00:16:50,871 --> 00:16:52,055
about his motorcycle being too loud.
435
00:16:52,080 --> 00:16:53,990
I... I never knew her name.
436
00:16:54,084 --> 00:16:55,584
What kind of motorcycle was it?
437
00:16:55,719 --> 00:16:56,884
It was an older bike.
438
00:16:56,886 --> 00:16:58,436
He said it was the only thing he owned
439
00:16:58,438 --> 00:17:00,675
that was worth anything
'cause it was vintage.
440
00:17:00,700 --> 00:17:02,164
He loved that thing.
441
00:17:03,209 --> 00:17:04,537
That...
442
00:17:05,786 --> 00:17:07,453
And this.
443
00:17:07,847 --> 00:17:08,980
Wow.
444
00:17:08,982 --> 00:17:10,782
A '52 Gibson J45. That was his?
445
00:17:10,784 --> 00:17:12,116
He named it "Daisy."
446
00:17:12,118 --> 00:17:14,105
Practically never put it down.
447
00:17:14,130 --> 00:17:16,625
For some reason, he decided
he could live without it.
448
00:17:17,974 --> 00:17:20,428
I guess that party with Lynda never ended.
449
00:17:20,504 --> 00:17:23,799
Oh, but, um, Lynda Hawkins told us
450
00:17:23,830 --> 00:17:25,797
that Billy never made it to the party.
451
00:17:25,799 --> 00:17:28,533
[
]
452
00:17:30,564 --> 00:17:32,183
When they said I was going to Denver,
453
00:17:32,208 --> 00:17:34,291
I was hoping I'd be lucky
enough to run into you.
454
00:17:34,326 --> 00:17:36,029
But the dead letter office?
455
00:17:36,486 --> 00:17:38,506
I know. It's crazy.
456
00:17:38,845 --> 00:17:39,894
But, um...
457
00:17:39,896 --> 00:17:41,583
It was a total accident,
458
00:17:41,615 --> 00:17:43,733
and, um, it's actually...
459
00:17:43,758 --> 00:17:44,925
It's actually okay.
460
00:17:44,950 --> 00:17:46,218
- Really?
- Mm-hmm.
461
00:17:46,252 --> 00:17:48,720
That Rita and that... funny Norman guy?
462
00:17:48,722 --> 00:17:50,354
I mean, they're, like,
from another dimension.
463
00:17:50,356 --> 00:17:52,073
Stop. [Laughs]
464
00:17:52,075 --> 00:17:53,608
Wait till I tell you about Oliver.
465
00:17:54,526 --> 00:17:55,797
Mm-hmm.
466
00:17:58,991 --> 00:18:01,126
[
]
467
00:18:04,737 --> 00:18:06,337
[Puffs]
468
00:18:06,339 --> 00:18:07,371
It's clean.
469
00:18:07,373 --> 00:18:08,979
I told you I keep it polished.
470
00:18:09,004 --> 00:18:10,870
Norman's very thorough.
471
00:18:11,444 --> 00:18:13,361
Didn't you think it was
weird that a musician
472
00:18:13,363 --> 00:18:16,007
would leave his guitar here
and then never come back?
473
00:18:16,032 --> 00:18:17,698
Stuff gets left here all the time.
474
00:18:17,723 --> 00:18:19,106
So you never went looking for him?
475
00:18:19,302 --> 00:18:20,435
No.
476
00:18:21,040 --> 00:18:23,020
I just figured Billy was another musician
477
00:18:23,060 --> 00:18:24,896
who came and went, like
all the rest of them.
478
00:18:24,921 --> 00:18:26,587
That's so sad.
479
00:18:26,634 --> 00:18:28,734
Imagine waiting all that time to hear back
480
00:18:28,759 --> 00:18:30,976
and thinking his music was rejected.
481
00:18:31,314 --> 00:18:32,931
It's hard to guess what Billy's thinking.
482
00:18:32,956 --> 00:18:35,084
Or if he's even thinking about this at all.
483
00:18:35,785 --> 00:18:38,773
Um... hey, can you provide the names
484
00:18:38,820 --> 00:18:42,557
of anyone else who worked with Billy?
485
00:18:42,559 --> 00:18:43,624
Um...
486
00:18:43,649 --> 00:18:46,344
Co-workers... that would be
you... musicians he worked for,
487
00:18:46,346 --> 00:18:49,831
contacts from, uh, old session logs,
488
00:18:49,833 --> 00:18:51,032
et cet... et cetera.
489
00:18:51,034 --> 00:18:53,584
Boy... You guys sure take this seriously.
490
00:18:53,586 --> 00:18:55,169
It... it's just a CD.
491
00:18:55,171 --> 00:18:57,636
I mean, he's probably
recorded it again somewhere.
492
00:18:57,698 --> 00:18:59,948
Well, we take our job
very seriously because...
493
00:19:00,193 --> 00:19:02,193
It's a serious job,
494
00:19:02,195 --> 00:19:03,588
and it's ours.
495
00:19:04,604 --> 00:19:06,135
Can I answer any more questions?
496
00:19:06,160 --> 00:19:07,693
Let me check.
497
00:19:08,551 --> 00:19:09,640
Oh.
498
00:19:10,103 --> 00:19:11,435
Oh...
499
00:19:11,437 --> 00:19:12,870
Did he have a girlfriend?
500
00:19:12,872 --> 00:19:13,988
No.
501
00:19:13,990 --> 00:19:15,951
Not that he mentioned.
502
00:19:16,012 --> 00:19:17,215
Oh, that's too bad.
503
00:19:17,240 --> 00:19:20,595
We were hoping that he wrote the
song for someone he fell in love with.
504
00:19:20,597 --> 00:19:22,513
I've never heard that song.
505
00:19:22,515 --> 00:19:24,897
- Could I listen to it?
- I'm sorry. We can't.
506
00:19:25,835 --> 00:19:27,919
Well, could you tell me... was it...
507
00:19:28,697 --> 00:19:30,221
Beautiful?
508
00:19:30,223 --> 00:19:32,982
- Mm, I'm not sure.
- It was so beautiful.
509
00:19:33,352 --> 00:19:37,187
Whoever he wrote it for,
he loved her very much.
510
00:19:42,432 --> 00:19:45,833
And he's very smart, obviously educated,
511
00:19:45,833 --> 00:19:47,486
and, um... thank you.
512
00:19:47,588 --> 00:19:49,671
And... [sighs] I don't know.
513
00:19:49,673 --> 00:19:51,523
Sort of charming
514
00:19:51,525 --> 00:19:53,525
in an old-fashioned kind of way.
515
00:19:53,527 --> 00:19:55,410
He has the weirdest sense of humor.
516
00:19:55,412 --> 00:19:56,786
Scratch that.
517
00:19:56,855 --> 00:19:58,988
I'm not even sure he has
a sense of humor. [Laughs]
518
00:19:59,076 --> 00:20:00,442
It's more of a...
519
00:20:00,467 --> 00:20:02,864
More of a sense of irony, really.
520
00:20:03,090 --> 00:20:06,201
He goes to church and sings in the choir.
521
00:20:06,373 --> 00:20:08,657
He's very generous and fair and...
522
00:20:08,659 --> 00:20:10,425
He's stubborn.
523
00:20:10,427 --> 00:20:13,562
[Groans] Oh, God! He is so stubborn, Becky.
524
00:20:13,564 --> 00:20:16,481
He talks like he expects us to be...
525
00:20:16,483 --> 00:20:18,567
Better, somehow.
526
00:20:19,107 --> 00:20:20,252
And...
527
00:20:20,254 --> 00:20:21,386
that's it.
528
00:20:21,388 --> 00:20:22,744
Oh, and he loves words.
529
00:20:22,769 --> 00:20:23,901
And he's married.
530
00:20:24,191 --> 00:20:25,272
How did you know?
531
00:20:25,297 --> 00:20:26,946
He was at the department meeting.
532
00:20:27,009 --> 00:20:28,338
He was the only one in a suit.
533
00:20:28,427 --> 00:20:30,175
And he had a ring on his left finger.
534
00:20:30,204 --> 00:20:33,004
Yes, but, uh, his wife
left him standing alone
535
00:20:33,233 --> 00:20:35,100
in front of the pony express exhibit
536
00:20:35,102 --> 00:20:36,970
at the National Postal Museum,
537
00:20:37,049 --> 00:20:38,638
moved to Paris, and...
538
00:20:38,699 --> 00:20:40,603
didn't send a forwarding address.
539
00:20:40,666 --> 00:20:43,008
So he's married to somebody in Paris.
540
00:20:43,010 --> 00:20:45,610
Shaney. Shaney...
541
00:20:45,612 --> 00:20:47,279
Shaney, do you think maybe God's trying
542
00:20:47,281 --> 00:20:48,530
to tell you something?
543
00:20:48,532 --> 00:20:50,699
Like stop getting hung
up on unavailable men?
544
00:20:50,701 --> 00:20:52,217
Uh, Steve wasn't married.
545
00:20:52,219 --> 00:20:54,553
Yeah! But he was never gonna get married!
546
00:20:54,555 --> 00:20:56,707
And somewhere in that crazy
heart of yours, you knew that,
547
00:20:56,738 --> 00:20:58,764
but you'd still be there
waiting for him to grow up,
548
00:20:58,818 --> 00:21:00,492
if you hadn't been transferred to Denver.
549
00:21:00,494 --> 00:21:02,127
That was good timing.
550
00:21:02,129 --> 00:21:03,281
Yes.
551
00:21:06,076 --> 00:21:07,699
Was that you?
552
00:21:08,603 --> 00:21:10,360
Did you have me transferred?
553
00:21:10,385 --> 00:21:12,869
I love you too much to
answer that question.
554
00:21:13,107 --> 00:21:14,383
Oh! Becky!
555
00:21:14,408 --> 00:21:16,041
Let me say this.
556
00:21:16,179 --> 00:21:18,429
Don't make me transfer you to Seattle.
557
00:21:18,482 --> 00:21:19,995
[Laughing]
558
00:21:21,881 --> 00:21:24,216
Are you really interested in this guy?
559
00:21:24,218 --> 00:21:25,517
[Shane laughs] No.
560
00:21:25,519 --> 00:21:26,735
No.
561
00:21:27,882 --> 00:21:29,113
Of course not.
562
00:21:30,026 --> 00:21:31,823
No. We're just friends.
563
00:21:31,825 --> 00:21:34,176
- Mm-hmm?
- We're not even close friends.
564
00:21:34,178 --> 00:21:37,262
I did take a couple
dance classes with him...
565
00:21:37,264 --> 00:21:38,597
As a favor,
566
00:21:38,599 --> 00:21:41,066
but I do think that he is finally admitting
567
00:21:41,068 --> 00:21:43,068
that his wife isn't coming back,
568
00:21:43,070 --> 00:21:46,922
but, um, I do see that he
still hasn't given up hope.
569
00:21:46,924 --> 00:21:48,640
Well, then it's a good thing
570
00:21:48,642 --> 00:21:50,492
you're not interested in him. Right?
571
00:21:50,494 --> 00:21:52,110
Right.
572
00:21:52,112 --> 00:21:54,275
Right. Absolutely.
573
00:21:54,470 --> 00:21:56,164
Well, at least now you recognize
574
00:21:56,166 --> 00:21:57,933
what a nice man looks like.
575
00:21:57,935 --> 00:21:59,851
Steve was a jerk!
576
00:21:59,853 --> 00:22:02,154
Go out there and find
yourself another Oliver,
577
00:22:02,156 --> 00:22:04,122
an available one.
578
00:22:04,124 --> 00:22:05,207
Okay, you know,
579
00:22:05,209 --> 00:22:07,676
I'm not really sure there is such a thing.
580
00:22:09,527 --> 00:22:10,779
You're right.
581
00:22:10,781 --> 00:22:12,864
You know what? I-I know you're right.
582
00:22:12,866 --> 00:22:15,200
I have got to get back into circulation.
583
00:22:15,202 --> 00:22:16,835
And, oh, wow!
584
00:22:16,837 --> 00:22:19,137
- I've gotta get back to work.
- Oh, no, no, you go on.
585
00:22:19,139 --> 00:22:20,644
I'll just take care of the check.
586
00:22:21,325 --> 00:22:22,943
Thank you!
587
00:22:23,252 --> 00:22:25,341
- Oh, this was fun.
- It was great.
588
00:22:25,366 --> 00:22:26,745
Yeah, it was really great.
589
00:22:26,747 --> 00:22:28,747
And, um, I'll see you later?
590
00:22:28,749 --> 00:22:30,431
Yes, you will.
591
00:22:30,473 --> 00:22:32,473
- I'll see you later.
- Okay.
592
00:22:36,508 --> 00:22:37,508
Okay.
593
00:22:40,177 --> 00:22:41,694
Oliver!
594
00:22:46,032 --> 00:22:47,916
It was, um...
595
00:22:47,918 --> 00:22:50,836
Very ungentlemanly of me to remain here
596
00:22:50,838 --> 00:22:53,151
where I could overhear your conversation.
597
00:22:53,319 --> 00:22:55,336
On the other hand, um...
598
00:22:55,361 --> 00:22:57,878
It would have been just
as ungentlemanly of me
599
00:22:58,045 --> 00:23:00,662
to stand and make my presence known,
600
00:23:00,664 --> 00:23:01,780
thereby...
601
00:23:01,782 --> 00:23:04,176
Embarrassing Ms. McInerney.
602
00:23:04,735 --> 00:23:07,485
I was caught in something of a quandary.
603
00:23:07,487 --> 00:23:08,620
[Chuckles]
604
00:23:08,622 --> 00:23:10,872
You really do talk like that.
605
00:23:10,874 --> 00:23:12,353
[Chuckles weakly]
606
00:23:12,502 --> 00:23:13,968
I won't say a word.
607
00:23:16,012 --> 00:23:18,079
And for what it's worth?
608
00:23:18,081 --> 00:23:20,864
That chick in Paris was crazy to leave you.
609
00:23:22,268 --> 00:23:24,836
[
]
610
00:23:28,324 --> 00:23:30,514
[Sighing heavily]
611
00:23:32,124 --> 00:23:33,962
And she never knew his last name because...
612
00:23:33,964 --> 00:23:35,547
Because it had too many syllables!
613
00:23:35,549 --> 00:23:36,882
Oh! You told her that already.
614
00:23:36,884 --> 00:23:39,267
Oh, the guitar's name is "Daisy."
615
00:23:39,269 --> 00:23:40,569
- What else?
- Well, she
616
00:23:40,571 --> 00:23:41,903
didn't think that he had a girlfriend,
617
00:23:41,905 --> 00:23:43,338
but she thought Lynda wanted to be
618
00:23:43,369 --> 00:23:44,973
because she was flirting
with him that night.
619
00:23:44,975 --> 00:23:46,341
There is something about guys
620
00:23:46,343 --> 00:23:48,393
that write songs and
play the guitar, I guess.
621
00:23:48,395 --> 00:23:49,861
Yeah.
622
00:23:49,863 --> 00:23:52,998
"Maybe there's a reason
that life just seems so hard,
623
00:23:53,000 --> 00:23:56,034
"maybe there's a why for all that sorrow,
624
00:23:56,036 --> 00:23:57,302
"sometimes
625
00:23:57,304 --> 00:23:58,558
"I can leave behind
626
00:23:58,583 --> 00:24:00,183
"the days that broke my spirit
627
00:24:00,407 --> 00:24:02,107
"when I tell myself
628
00:24:02,109 --> 00:24:03,825
you're waiting there tomorrow."
629
00:24:03,827 --> 00:24:05,706
[Takes a deep breath and sighs wistfully]
630
00:24:05,874 --> 00:24:07,373
I mean, who wouldn't fall in love
631
00:24:07,547 --> 00:24:09,814
with a guy who felt stuff that deeply?
632
00:24:09,816 --> 00:24:11,249
Maybe he was really ugly.
633
00:24:11,987 --> 00:24:14,753
Some of our greatest poets
were not handsome men, Norman,
634
00:24:14,755 --> 00:24:16,862
and yet they seduced
women with their words.
635
00:24:17,121 --> 00:24:18,590
Well, there you are.
636
00:24:18,592 --> 00:24:20,775
We were about to call out the cavalry.
637
00:24:20,777 --> 00:24:23,028
That was some thinking you
must've done this morning.
638
00:24:23,383 --> 00:24:25,497
- Yes. It was.
- And?
639
00:24:25,499 --> 00:24:26,798
And once again, sadly,
640
00:24:26,800 --> 00:24:29,968
your curiosity shall not be satisfied.
641
00:24:31,270 --> 00:24:33,194
How was the department meeting?
642
00:24:33,219 --> 00:24:34,247
Quite enlightening.
643
00:24:34,272 --> 00:24:36,574
There will be a visiting
envoy from Washington
644
00:24:36,576 --> 00:24:37,909
spending a week or so with us.
645
00:24:37,911 --> 00:24:40,689
Yes. I know. She is an old friend of mine.
646
00:24:40,760 --> 00:24:41,870
I know.
647
00:24:41,895 --> 00:24:45,230
I saw her again later,
at the Mailbox Grille.
648
00:24:46,420 --> 00:24:47,786
So.
649
00:24:47,788 --> 00:24:50,255
Where do we stand with our mysterious song?
650
00:24:50,257 --> 00:24:51,640
Well, we're not much
closer than when we started,
651
00:24:51,642 --> 00:24:53,258
but we do have a partial name
652
00:24:53,260 --> 00:24:54,559
and former employment.
653
00:24:54,561 --> 00:24:55,777
And I spoke to the bands
654
00:24:55,779 --> 00:24:57,362
that used to record at deep rock sound.
655
00:24:57,364 --> 00:24:59,497
They remembered him and
thought he was a great guy,
656
00:24:59,499 --> 00:25:01,132
but nobody knows what happened to him.
657
00:25:01,134 --> 00:25:04,248
Oh. And the cowbell guy said...
658
00:25:04,307 --> 00:25:05,857
That if we find Billy,
659
00:25:06,156 --> 00:25:08,023
to tell him that he has a standing offer
660
00:25:08,025 --> 00:25:10,011
to buy his motorcycle.
661
00:25:10,344 --> 00:25:12,806
Right. So Billy rides a motorcycle.
662
00:25:12,831 --> 00:25:14,113
An old one. Vintage.
663
00:25:14,264 --> 00:25:15,618
That might offer us something.
664
00:25:15,684 --> 00:25:18,652
Ms. McInerney, don't
vintage vehicles usually
665
00:25:18,677 --> 00:25:21,117
- have "vintage" license plates?
- It's a long shot, but...
666
00:25:21,238 --> 00:25:24,163
But we cannot give up hope.
667
00:25:26,326 --> 00:25:28,410
[Keys clacking]
668
00:25:33,266 --> 00:25:35,100
[Rebecca singing over
Billy]:
to see...
669
00:25:35,102 --> 00:25:37,202
Look at me
670
00:25:37,204 --> 00:25:39,238
something good
671
00:25:39,240 --> 00:25:42,374
something strong
672
00:25:43,710 --> 00:25:47,112
tells me that I...
673
00:25:47,114 --> 00:25:48,197
That's the sixth time
674
00:25:48,199 --> 00:25:49,531
she's listened to that today.
675
00:25:49,533 --> 00:25:52,202
Well, that just shows
you. Billy wrote a hit.
676
00:25:52,308 --> 00:25:54,140
How are we doing, Ms. McInerney, hmm?
677
00:25:54,140 --> 00:25:55,220
Well, I found a motorcycle
678
00:25:55,222 --> 00:25:58,282
license plate listed to a
"Billy James Antonopoulos."
679
00:25:58,454 --> 00:25:59,559
Oh! Yeah.
680
00:25:59,634 --> 00:26:01,043
Too many syllables.
681
00:26:01,045 --> 00:26:03,128
But the registration
hasn't been paid in a year,
682
00:26:03,130 --> 00:26:05,514
so I'm running a search to check for
683
00:26:05,516 --> 00:26:08,901
outstanding warrants, any stolen... oh.
684
00:26:08,903 --> 00:26:10,035
- Oh, no.
- What?
685
00:26:10,037 --> 00:26:12,677
Billy's motorcycle was
involved in an accident,
686
00:26:12,771 --> 00:26:14,289
over a year ago.
687
00:26:14,943 --> 00:26:17,394
I'm gonna run a search for
hospital admission records.
688
00:26:17,419 --> 00:26:20,632
Maybe rehab and outpatient centers.
689
00:26:20,688 --> 00:26:22,065
I can't help but think
690
00:26:22,067 --> 00:26:24,901
this stretches the limits
of legality, Ms. McInerney.
691
00:26:25,068 --> 00:26:27,952
Yes, but, uh... I didn't
hear that. [Sniffs]
692
00:26:28,306 --> 00:26:31,098
I think I can authorize extreme measures
693
00:26:31,123 --> 00:26:32,373
if it provides...
694
00:26:32,561 --> 00:26:34,360
"awareness, goodwill
695
00:26:34,362 --> 00:26:36,550
and increased reliance on
the work of the post office."
696
00:26:37,805 --> 00:26:41,384
You can see why we're such
good friends now, right?
697
00:26:41,386 --> 00:26:42,958
- Mm.
- Ms. Starkwell?
698
00:26:43,319 --> 00:26:45,416
Is it true that you used to run tours
699
00:26:45,441 --> 00:26:46,813
through the National Postal Museum?
700
00:26:46,852 --> 00:26:49,631
When I was an intern in
the executive program.
701
00:26:49,711 --> 00:26:50,844
- Have you been?
- No.
702
00:26:51,142 --> 00:26:52,842
But Oliver has!
703
00:26:52,931 --> 00:26:54,965
That's where his w-w-w... um...
704
00:26:55,323 --> 00:26:58,324
It is something I shall never forget.
705
00:27:00,171 --> 00:27:01,337
Rita? Uh...
706
00:27:01,339 --> 00:27:02,856
Did, um, did you tell Rebecca
707
00:27:02,858 --> 00:27:04,140
about your ideas
708
00:27:04,142 --> 00:27:06,576
for the Miss Special Delivery evening gown?
709
00:27:06,578 --> 00:27:07,944
Oh! Yeah! Okay.
710
00:27:07,946 --> 00:27:09,579
So here's what I'm thinking...
711
00:27:09,581 --> 00:27:11,931
Um, blue taffeta with
silver pockets down the sides
712
00:27:11,933 --> 00:27:13,683
to symbolize the slots
on the post office wall,
713
00:27:13,685 --> 00:27:14,901
you know, like, um,
714
00:27:14,903 --> 00:27:16,686
"local," "domestic," "international."
715
00:27:16,688 --> 00:27:17,773
"Bulk."
716
00:27:19,403 --> 00:27:21,497
Oh! Okay. I've got something.
717
00:27:21,583 --> 00:27:23,877
Billy James Antonopoulos, age 26,
718
00:27:23,879 --> 00:27:27,530
was admitted to South Denver
Memorial Hospital emergency
719
00:27:27,532 --> 00:27:28,998
a year ago...
720
00:27:29,000 --> 00:27:30,255
Oh.
721
00:27:31,189 --> 00:27:32,722
Wow. Ahem.
722
00:27:32,904 --> 00:27:35,505
Uh... he's still there.
723
00:27:40,325 --> 00:27:41,492
Uh, pardon me.
724
00:27:41,520 --> 00:27:43,413
We're looking for Billy Antonopoulos?
725
00:27:43,415 --> 00:27:45,793
He's over there by the
window, playing checkers.
726
00:27:45,819 --> 00:27:47,041
Great. Thank you.
727
00:27:49,370 --> 00:27:51,654
[
]
728
00:27:53,257 --> 00:27:55,124
Pardon us. Mr. Antonopoulos?
729
00:27:55,126 --> 00:27:57,093
Hi. We're from the United
States postal service.
730
00:27:57,095 --> 00:27:59,479
We're attempting to return
this "unattached item"
731
00:27:59,481 --> 00:28:00,918
to the original sender.
732
00:28:03,434 --> 00:28:05,685
This was something I sent?
733
00:28:05,687 --> 00:28:08,037
Yes. Unfortunately, it was
separated from the envelope
734
00:28:08,039 --> 00:28:10,757
and it was never sent on to Los Angeles.
735
00:28:11,566 --> 00:28:13,033
I'm sorry.
736
00:28:13,058 --> 00:28:16,175
I don't really know what
you're talking about.
737
00:28:19,984 --> 00:28:21,367
I'm Billy's sister, Kelly.
738
00:28:21,369 --> 00:28:23,536
Billy was in a motorcycle accident
739
00:28:23,538 --> 00:28:24,723
about a year ago,
740
00:28:24,748 --> 00:28:26,065
and there are a lot of parts
741
00:28:26,090 --> 00:28:28,215
from his past that he's
still a little fuzzy on.
742
00:28:28,775 --> 00:28:29,825
We were very sorry
743
00:28:29,850 --> 00:28:31,300
to hear about your accident.
744
00:28:31,662 --> 00:28:33,465
Believe me, so was I.
745
00:28:34,796 --> 00:28:37,726
You know, there's a lot I've forgotten
from around the time it happened.
746
00:28:37,751 --> 00:28:39,867
Maybe this was one of those things.
747
00:28:40,184 --> 00:28:42,585
Hey, uh, would you like to hear it?
748
00:28:43,032 --> 00:28:44,376
Sure. Why not?
749
00:28:44,760 --> 00:28:47,868
Um, I had a second cousin
that could only communicate
750
00:28:47,913 --> 00:28:50,466
using words to songs by Barry Manilow.
751
00:28:51,249 --> 00:28:53,712
I'm afraid I don't remember
who that is, either.
752
00:28:55,886 --> 00:28:57,754
[Click]
753
00:28:57,756 --> 00:28:59,222
[
]
754
00:28:59,224 --> 00:29:04,027
Tell me there's a reason
life can be so hard
755
00:29:04,863 --> 00:29:09,867
maybe there's a why
for all the sorrow
756
00:29:10,635 --> 00:29:12,852
sometimes I can leave behind
757
00:29:12,854 --> 00:29:15,724
-
the days that broke
- Stop. Stop. Turn it off.
758
00:29:17,145 --> 00:29:19,692
I don't know who that is.
I-I didn't write that song.
759
00:29:19,694 --> 00:29:21,326
I've... I've never heard it before.
760
00:29:21,351 --> 00:29:22,467
Um...
761
00:29:23,619 --> 00:29:25,202
- Kelly?
- It's okay.
762
00:29:25,368 --> 00:29:26,617
It's okay.
763
00:29:32,774 --> 00:29:34,970
Well, that was definitely his voice.
764
00:29:35,631 --> 00:29:37,281
And it was gonna be a hit?
765
00:29:37,338 --> 00:29:39,345
Lynda Hawkins thought so.
766
00:29:39,347 --> 00:29:41,301
And he has no idea.
767
00:29:42,716 --> 00:29:44,776
He was in I.C.U. for weeks,
768
00:29:44,801 --> 00:29:46,500
and, uh, he's been here ever since.
769
00:29:46,671 --> 00:29:50,269
Our parents are gone and
I do what I can, but, um...
770
00:29:50,606 --> 00:29:51,435
[Sighs]
771
00:29:51,460 --> 00:29:53,607
What do the doctors say about his memory?
772
00:29:53,737 --> 00:29:55,370
What doctors always say.
773
00:29:55,559 --> 00:29:58,420
To "wait and see. Be patient."
774
00:29:58,458 --> 00:30:00,656
That someday, something will click, but
775
00:30:00,933 --> 00:30:02,819
it never has,
776
00:30:02,821 --> 00:30:05,683
and he just keeps getting
sadder and more lost.
777
00:30:05,930 --> 00:30:07,396
The other day, he even looked at me
778
00:30:07,421 --> 00:30:09,388
and asked if he had ever been in love,
779
00:30:09,594 --> 00:30:12,156
and it just broke my heart,
because I think he had.
780
00:30:12,777 --> 00:30:14,446
We are very sorry
781
00:30:15,426 --> 00:30:16,626
to have upset him.
782
00:30:16,651 --> 00:30:18,463
It's okay. It happens a lot.
783
00:30:18,532 --> 00:30:20,297
They say it's part of the healing process,
784
00:30:20,588 --> 00:30:23,339
but I just can't help wondering
785
00:30:23,341 --> 00:30:25,650
if he'll realize how much he's lost...
786
00:30:25,853 --> 00:30:29,021
the music, the girl... Even the guitar.
787
00:30:32,865 --> 00:30:35,416
[
]
788
00:30:40,924 --> 00:30:42,458
[Shane]: What did you say, Rita?
789
00:30:42,460 --> 00:30:43,976
She kept it in a special cabinet.
790
00:30:43,978 --> 00:30:46,279
Not with stuff other people left behind.
791
00:30:46,281 --> 00:30:47,397
And she kept it polished.
792
00:30:47,399 --> 00:30:48,448
And she wanted to know if
793
00:30:48,450 --> 00:30:49,447
the song on the CD was...
794
00:30:49,472 --> 00:30:50,671
"beautiful."
795
00:30:51,052 --> 00:30:53,136
Wait. And you said that she remembered
796
00:30:53,138 --> 00:30:55,271
the exact day that he left?
797
00:30:55,273 --> 00:30:56,305
Mm-hmm.
798
00:30:56,307 --> 00:30:57,661
Why would she do that?
799
00:30:59,281 --> 00:31:00,832
Oh, my gosh!
800
00:31:01,029 --> 00:31:02,696
She was in love with him!
801
00:31:02,733 --> 00:31:04,391
[Oliver]: Oh, isn't
that a bit of a stretch?
802
00:31:04,416 --> 00:31:06,466
A woman keeps a guy's guitar in a closet,
803
00:31:06,468 --> 00:31:08,134
and all of a sudden, they're in love?
804
00:31:08,136 --> 00:31:09,385
Oliver, do you play checkers?
805
00:31:09,410 --> 00:31:10,492
On occasion.
806
00:31:10,517 --> 00:31:13,255
Great! You two, back to the rehab center.
807
00:31:13,358 --> 00:31:14,998
Rita and I will see you later.
808
00:31:16,583 --> 00:31:19,084
[
]
809
00:31:24,668 --> 00:31:26,652
- Hmph.
- Yeah.
810
00:31:26,654 --> 00:31:28,048
So you found him?
811
00:31:28,073 --> 00:31:31,353
Yes, we did, but there's...
812
00:31:31,378 --> 00:31:33,076
I suppose he wants his guitar back.
813
00:31:33,845 --> 00:31:35,128
But you'd think he would have
814
00:31:35,130 --> 00:31:36,662
come for it himself.
815
00:31:36,664 --> 00:31:37,764
[Shane]: Jennifer...
816
00:31:37,766 --> 00:31:39,048
All we're supposed to do
817
00:31:39,050 --> 00:31:41,217
is deliver what gets put in the mail,
818
00:31:41,219 --> 00:31:43,542
but sometimes, when we do,
819
00:31:44,037 --> 00:31:46,338
things get a little more
complicated than that,
820
00:31:46,825 --> 00:31:50,345
and I'm thinking that this
is one of those times.
821
00:31:50,962 --> 00:31:52,462
Do you think that
822
00:31:52,464 --> 00:31:54,320
Billy could've been in love with you?
823
00:31:57,067 --> 00:31:58,841
Maybe.
824
00:32:00,616 --> 00:32:02,700
That night, I almost found out.
825
00:32:03,007 --> 00:32:05,374
[Billy strumming softly]
826
00:32:05,376 --> 00:32:07,477
[
]
827
00:32:09,480 --> 00:32:12,065
Well, it's not all there
yet. It's missing something.
828
00:32:12,090 --> 00:32:14,057
Well, sing it for me. Maybe I can help.
829
00:32:14,082 --> 00:32:16,016
I don't want you to hear
it until it's finished.
830
00:32:16,259 --> 00:32:17,696
This is a recording studio.
831
00:32:17,721 --> 00:32:19,421
I hear unfinished songs all the time.
832
00:32:19,841 --> 00:32:21,645
Well, not this one.
833
00:32:21,760 --> 00:32:23,193
Not till it's ready.
834
00:32:23,218 --> 00:32:24,500
Ready for what?
835
00:32:25,307 --> 00:32:26,498
For you.
836
00:32:29,366 --> 00:32:31,645
Well, I can't wait to hear it.
837
00:32:32,220 --> 00:32:35,545
Nobody ever believed in me like you.
838
00:32:36,080 --> 00:32:37,545
I do, Billy.
839
00:32:41,245 --> 00:32:44,497
[
]
840
00:32:45,166 --> 00:32:47,000
You are not gonna believe this,
841
00:32:47,025 --> 00:32:49,826
but a band just called,
they're on tour, and they wanna
842
00:32:49,851 --> 00:32:51,267
book the whole place
843
00:32:51,442 --> 00:32:52,741
for the rest of the night,
844
00:32:52,914 --> 00:32:54,525
and they're big-time, too.
845
00:32:57,975 --> 00:32:59,111
Let's set up, Billy.
846
00:32:59,136 --> 00:33:01,219
We've got a long night ahead of us.
847
00:33:08,739 --> 00:33:11,014
The song he recorded that night,
848
00:33:11,910 --> 00:33:13,814
I think was the song that he wrote for me,
849
00:33:13,881 --> 00:33:15,580
but I never got to hear it.
850
00:33:15,605 --> 00:33:16,688
[
]
851
00:33:16,713 --> 00:33:18,312
I took one look at him
852
00:33:18,337 --> 00:33:20,237
singing with Lynda Hawkins in that studio
853
00:33:20,603 --> 00:33:23,320
and I was so happy for him...
854
00:33:24,205 --> 00:33:26,289
[
]
855
00:33:27,273 --> 00:33:30,142
But I couldn't stand there
and just watch it happen.
856
00:33:30,879 --> 00:33:32,428
Watch what happen?
857
00:33:32,924 --> 00:33:34,397
The big break.
858
00:33:34,399 --> 00:33:36,232
[Engine roars]
859
00:33:36,234 --> 00:33:37,400
I didn't tell you everything
860
00:33:37,402 --> 00:33:39,299
about the last time I saw Billy.
861
00:33:40,266 --> 00:33:43,472
He came back one more time.
862
00:33:45,676 --> 00:33:48,811
[
]
863
00:33:48,813 --> 00:33:51,380
Hey. Did you forget something else?
864
00:33:51,382 --> 00:33:52,832
Yeah.
865
00:33:52,834 --> 00:33:54,442
I can't leave you here.
866
00:33:54,528 --> 00:33:55,894
I'm okay.
867
00:33:56,287 --> 00:33:58,754
I gotta stay and close up.
868
00:33:59,579 --> 00:34:01,007
Well...
869
00:34:01,009 --> 00:34:02,841
I'm not going to the party, then.
870
00:34:03,496 --> 00:34:05,496
Billy, you have to go.
871
00:34:05,521 --> 00:34:07,996
You've been working here,
hoping for your big break.
872
00:34:08,032 --> 00:34:09,548
This is it. This is how it happens.
873
00:34:09,800 --> 00:34:11,717
The band comes through on tour,
874
00:34:11,719 --> 00:34:13,302
they invite you to a party,
875
00:34:13,304 --> 00:34:16,155
and then you travel on
the bus with the headliner,
876
00:34:16,157 --> 00:34:17,726
and before you know it...
877
00:34:18,559 --> 00:34:19,767
You're the big headliner.
878
00:34:21,080 --> 00:34:23,713
A chance like that doesn't walk
through the front door every day,
879
00:34:24,480 --> 00:34:25,959
so you got to take it.
880
00:34:25,984 --> 00:34:28,466
Jen, it's just a party.
881
00:34:28,912 --> 00:34:30,712
No, it isn't, Billy.
882
00:34:30,855 --> 00:34:32,488
It's a crossroads.
883
00:34:32,490 --> 00:34:34,567
And we both know where you've gotta go.
884
00:34:36,371 --> 00:34:38,077
I want you to go.
885
00:34:39,573 --> 00:34:41,297
[Sighs reluctantly]
886
00:34:42,035 --> 00:34:43,259
Okay.
887
00:34:45,302 --> 00:34:48,266
But I will see you tomorrow.
888
00:34:48,463 --> 00:34:50,580
Okay. I'll be here.
889
00:35:03,820 --> 00:35:06,756
[Jennifer]: I just assumed
he went to the party,
890
00:35:06,758 --> 00:35:08,090
got the big break.
891
00:35:10,689 --> 00:35:12,675
And when he didn't come back the next day,
892
00:35:12,700 --> 00:35:15,284
I told myself he'd made the right decision.
893
00:35:18,802 --> 00:35:20,903
[Engine idling]
894
00:35:31,315 --> 00:35:32,982
[Revs engine]
895
00:35:32,984 --> 00:35:34,066
[Tires squealing]
896
00:35:34,068 --> 00:35:36,652
[
]
897
00:35:45,429 --> 00:35:47,463
Jennifer, if you could hear that song,
898
00:35:47,465 --> 00:35:49,424
you would know that he
was in love with you.
899
00:35:50,119 --> 00:35:53,204
He sings about someone who believed in him,
900
00:35:53,229 --> 00:35:54,912
someone who gave him strength.
901
00:35:54,937 --> 00:35:56,687
That had to be you.
902
00:35:56,712 --> 00:35:58,882
If it was, then why did he leave?
903
00:35:58,907 --> 00:35:59,989
He didn't leave.
904
00:36:00,315 --> 00:36:01,675
He just...
905
00:36:02,580 --> 00:36:03,775
Forgot.
906
00:36:10,310 --> 00:36:11,977
Do you have any fours?
907
00:36:12,002 --> 00:36:13,835
Ohh! I can't believe this.
908
00:36:14,017 --> 00:36:16,484
That's the fifth game I've lost.
909
00:36:16,486 --> 00:36:18,832
And I'm the one with the
traumatic brain injury.
910
00:36:18,857 --> 00:36:20,190
- Come on!
- Well,
911
00:36:20,215 --> 00:36:22,465
at least you have your sense of humor.
912
00:36:22,490 --> 00:36:24,624
Actually, I haven't laughed in a long time.
913
00:36:24,845 --> 00:36:26,753
So, you found your sense of humor
914
00:36:26,778 --> 00:36:28,137
and your song all in one day.
915
00:36:28,162 --> 00:36:29,273
Not bad.
916
00:36:29,433 --> 00:36:30,474
Yeah.
917
00:36:31,276 --> 00:36:34,444
I think he might've
found something else, too.
918
00:36:37,168 --> 00:36:38,490
Billy, look. It's...
919
00:36:38,492 --> 00:36:41,026
It's dad's guitar, it's Daisy.
920
00:36:41,734 --> 00:36:43,117
[Shane]: And Billy...
921
00:36:46,432 --> 00:36:48,216
This is Jennifer.
922
00:36:49,208 --> 00:36:51,426
I think I'm supposed to know you.
923
00:36:51,592 --> 00:36:53,875
Before your accident, we were...
924
00:36:54,057 --> 00:36:56,524
Really good friends at the studio
925
00:36:56,526 --> 00:36:58,576
where you, um, left this guitar.
926
00:37:04,134 --> 00:37:05,967
I'm sorry, I don't...
927
00:37:05,969 --> 00:37:07,218
[Sighs]
928
00:37:07,220 --> 00:37:09,149
But I get these flashes sometimes
929
00:37:09,174 --> 00:37:11,274
and I know it's weird, but...
930
00:37:11,608 --> 00:37:14,579
I remember music every
time I smell Chinese food.
931
00:37:14,604 --> 00:37:16,717
- [Laughing]
- Does that make sense?
932
00:37:16,813 --> 00:37:19,589
No, we, um, we ate an awful lot of that.
933
00:37:19,699 --> 00:37:20,784
Okay!
934
00:37:20,951 --> 00:37:22,784
I-I got some for us
935
00:37:22,786 --> 00:37:24,703
the night that you left, but, um...
936
00:37:24,705 --> 00:37:25,822
Well...
937
00:37:27,074 --> 00:37:29,507
Wow, I remember that!
938
00:37:29,509 --> 00:37:31,435
You were going to sing that to me,
939
00:37:31,460 --> 00:37:33,981
but we got... interrupted.
940
00:37:34,398 --> 00:37:36,020
[Kelly]: So you're the one.
941
00:37:36,045 --> 00:37:37,129
I'm sorry?
942
00:37:38,348 --> 00:37:40,402
Billy wrote a song at my house.
943
00:37:40,404 --> 00:37:42,393
He said it was his first love song,
944
00:37:42,418 --> 00:37:44,552
and he wanted to play it for "her"
945
00:37:44,577 --> 00:37:45,943
when the time was right.
946
00:37:46,443 --> 00:37:48,359
But you don't remember...
947
00:37:48,417 --> 00:37:50,084
I don't.
948
00:37:50,250 --> 00:37:51,265
But...
949
00:37:51,290 --> 00:37:53,557
The day the accident happened,
950
00:37:53,817 --> 00:37:55,262
you made a U-turn.
951
00:37:55,367 --> 00:37:56,736
That's right,
952
00:37:57,003 --> 00:38:00,757
and you said that if he changed his mind,
953
00:38:00,857 --> 00:38:02,023
he could always...
954
00:38:02,025 --> 00:38:03,603
Come back for some Chinese food.
955
00:38:04,781 --> 00:38:06,327
Billy, I think you were going to
956
00:38:06,329 --> 00:38:07,769
play her your song.
957
00:38:08,021 --> 00:38:10,205
The one I don't remember?
958
00:38:10,230 --> 00:38:13,314
Sometimes, your heart remembers
what your mind forgets, Billy.
959
00:38:13,770 --> 00:38:16,304
You always said that when you played Daisy,
960
00:38:16,306 --> 00:38:18,773
it made you remember who you are.
961
00:38:22,328 --> 00:38:24,043
Okay. Let's try.
962
00:38:29,085 --> 00:38:30,969
[Begins strumming tentatively]
963
00:38:54,243 --> 00:38:57,245
[Remembering the melody]
964
00:38:57,247 --> 00:39:03,885
[
]
965
00:39:03,887 --> 00:39:06,421
Tell me there's a reason
966
00:39:06,423 --> 00:39:09,077
that life can be so hard
967
00:39:09,810 --> 00:39:11,643
maybe there's a why
968
00:39:11,645 --> 00:39:15,142
for all the sorrow
969
00:39:15,492 --> 00:39:17,959
sometimes I can leave behind
970
00:39:17,984 --> 00:39:20,494
the days that broke my spirit
971
00:39:20,519 --> 00:39:21,935
when I tell myself
972
00:39:21,960 --> 00:39:26,963
you're waiting there tomorrow.
973
00:39:27,527 --> 00:39:31,112
Don't you know? Don't you know?
974
00:39:32,108 --> 00:39:34,709
I wake up every morning
975
00:39:34,868 --> 00:39:38,920
'cause you believe in me
976
00:39:38,958 --> 00:39:40,074
[Stops abruptly]
977
00:39:40,123 --> 00:39:41,392
That was you, right?
978
00:39:42,104 --> 00:39:43,691
It still is.
979
00:39:45,316 --> 00:39:46,461
Do you wanna...
980
00:39:46,463 --> 00:39:48,239
Keep going?
981
00:39:48,264 --> 00:39:49,521
Yeah.
982
00:39:49,651 --> 00:39:51,901
If you wanna stay and listen.
983
00:39:51,926 --> 00:39:53,192
Yeah.
984
00:39:58,557 --> 00:40:00,841
Something good
985
00:40:00,976 --> 00:40:03,443
something strong
986
00:40:04,171 --> 00:40:06,538
something tells me
987
00:40:06,563 --> 00:40:09,197
that I belong
988
00:40:09,536 --> 00:40:11,626
with...
989
00:40:12,893 --> 00:40:15,595
With you
990
00:40:16,521 --> 00:40:18,434
Don't you know?
991
00:40:20,413 --> 00:40:23,795
You're the only reason for the show
992
00:40:25,894 --> 00:40:28,958
you're the only reason
993
00:40:32,258 --> 00:40:35,727
for the show
994
00:40:47,568 --> 00:40:50,036
[
]
995
00:40:57,952 --> 00:40:59,419
That was really cool.
996
00:40:59,813 --> 00:41:01,930
I think I'm gonna cry.
997
00:41:01,955 --> 00:41:03,410
Okay.
998
00:41:03,435 --> 00:41:05,351
Well, I guess you were
right, Ms. McInerney.
999
00:41:05,376 --> 00:41:07,460
He was in love with Jennifer, hmm?
1000
00:41:07,607 --> 00:41:10,107
And you were also right, Mr. O'Toole.
1001
00:41:10,380 --> 00:41:12,764
A box of junk isn't always a box of junk.
1002
00:41:12,766 --> 00:41:14,382
Oh, yes. Well, you should see
1003
00:41:14,384 --> 00:41:15,968
our box of unidentified shoes.
1004
00:41:17,957 --> 00:41:19,241
That was a joke.
1005
00:41:19,266 --> 00:41:22,517
I'm working on my sense of humor.
1006
00:41:22,663 --> 00:41:27,843
- Sync and corrections by Albanda -
- www.Addic7ed.com -
1007
00:41:27,893 --> 00:41:32,443
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