All language subtitles for Young Sheldon s04e18 The Wild and Woolly.enng

[adult Sheldon] Classical physics
can predict a lot about the world.

For example, it can tell us what happens
when one pool ball knocks into another.

But when multiple balls
careen in different directions,

we've entered the wild and wooly world
of nonlinear dynamics.

And you don't need me to tell you

that it's impossible to predict
what will happen next.

Actually, based on the state
of our educational system,

you probably do.

Now, imagine those are people.

Even a brilliant young ball
who graduated high school at 11

can be caught in the maelstrom.

Our first collision was set in motion

when Pastor Jeff and Robin
had their baby.

- Isn't he the cutest?
- He sure is.

Yeah, he's an angel.
He's just happy all the time.

Morning, afternoon, middle of the night.

2:00 a.m., 3:00 a.m.
All the a.m.'s, really.

Dip the pacifier in some whiskey.
It'll put him right out.

But don't use the good stuff.
They can't tell the difference.

I never thought I could
love anything this much.

I used to think I loved my dog, Waffles,
but it doesn't even compare.

You okay?

Sorry.

I'm fine.
I just haven't been sleeping lately.

Why don't you go home?
We can handle things here.

No. No, I'm good. I got work to do...

Away from my son.

He's probably wondering where his Daddy
went and if he's ever coming home.

- Maybe go.
- I'll go.

And don't worry about a thing here.

- Thank you.
- Oh, sure.

We can handle the food drive,
the bulletins.

And if you're not feeling up to it,
I could even give the sermon on Sunday.

I'm sure I'll be fine by Sunday.

You don't have to decide right now.

- I'll do the sermon.
- We'll play it by ear.

Take a hint, sister.

Sure. I could stay
till George gets home.

Missy's not back yet,
but Sheldon's right here.

Sheldon, you good?

[whistles]

Yeah, he's good.

All right. Bye.

I just got off the phone with your mom.

She's going to work late,
so I'll hang out till your dad...

I don't care.

What's wrong with her?

Who?

[music playing on stereo]

Everything okay?

[Missy] Leave me alone.

Did something happen at school?

[Missy] Go away.

Are you sure you don't want
to talk about it?

[Missy] No!

I'm going number one.

[theme song playing]

Hey, I'm gonna need you to drop
the bulletin off at the printer's.

And while you're out, could you also
swing by the bank and make a deposit?

Sure.

And there's one thing
you could do for me.

- What's that?
- Quit riding my hump.

- Excuse me?
- You're not the boss around here.

No. But Pastor Jeff's away,
and I'm the church secretary.

Okay, take a memo.

You're not in charge. Peg.

[music playing on stereo]

Nothing compares

Nothing compares to you

- Hey.
- Welcome home.

What's going on?

Mary's working late,
Sheldon's in the garage,

and Missy's in her room,
hating the world.

What's wrong with Missy?

My guess is a boy.

And I hope you like this song
because it's in heavy rotation.

I'll go talk to her.

That's not a good idea.

Missy and I
have a father-daughter thing.

Maybe you and cute little Missy.
This is pre-teen angry Missy.

You haven't met her yet.

I got this.

Dumb and confident,
my favorite combination.

Missy?

[music continues]

I know that living with you

I was listening to that.

Thought you might want to talk.

That's why the door was shut
and the music was loud,

'cause I want to talk.

Okay, okay.

If this is about a boy, I know
it feels like the end of the world,

but I promise
you're going to have other boyfriends.

I don't want other boyfriends,
I want Marcus.

You feel that way now,
but you're only 11.

So, my feelings don't matter?

Hey, how about we go get some ice cream?

I'm not a child.

- I'm just trying to help.
- Leave me alone!

[music resumes]

You are right.
You have been here longer than me.

I don't see why we can't work together.

That'd be nice.

Great.

So, why don't you go by the bank,
and I will drop off the bulletin.

So, no one's going to answer the phones?

Fine. You just sit there,
and I'll go and do everything.

Sweet.

Today's a stumper.

Is "nipto" a word?

You know what? This is why
I was taking charge of everything.

Because if I don't,
nothing will get done.

It's pinto.

This is exactly what I'm talking about.

Guess what, Mary?

Things were getting done
long before you got here.

I just want everything
taken care of for Pastor Jeff.

Or you just like thinking
you're better than everybody.

How did that
daddy-daughter thing work out?

I'm not in the mood, Connie.

I told you not to go in there,
but you knew better, didn't you?

I don't need your parenting advice.

Seems like you do.

Well, I'm sorry, how many
of your children still talk to you?

Well, that's right, just Mary.

- I have a problem.
- What now?

Missy put a "do not enter" sign
on our bedroom door,

and I'm all for obeying posted signage.

But it is my room, and I feel like
it gives me right of entry.

Thoughts?

- You don't want to go in there.
- But I do.

Is Missy even authorized
to put up a sign?

And if so, does that mean
I can put up a sign?

I don't know.

Because if I put up a "do enter" sign,
which sign would have precedence?

Do we have a lawyer?
I should talk to a lawyer.

She's having boy problems.
Just give her space.

Emotionally or legally?

Emotionally.

Excellent. Ignoring emotions
is where I shine.

Clearly.

- Did you not see the sign?
- I did. It's not legally binding.

I asked Dad. What are you doing?

Getting rid of my stupid toys.

Even your Cabbage Patch doll?

I don't need a doll.

Good. She was starting to smell
like actual cabbage.

Why are you taking that down?

It's time to grow up.

Leave it there.

You don't even like Cyndi Lauper.

No, but it's part of my daily routine.

Every morning, I wake up,
look over there

and wonder why she's standing like this.

Too bad. It's my room.

It's my room, too.

Yeah, and I don't get a say
in any of your stupid posters.

These are the smartest men
who ever lived.

So if anyone's stupid,
it's you for saying that.

Shut up!

You're very irritable.

This might be why
you're having boy problems.

- [Sheldon] Put that down!
- [Missy] No!

- Missy, I mean it.
- I don't care.

It's mine! Give it back!

What did you do?

- What the hell's going on in here?
- Look what she did.

- It's his fault.
- That's enough out of both of you.

I told you not to come in here. Go. Now!

You want to explain yourself?

[sobbing]

We'll get you another picture.

I don't want another picture.
I want this one.

- I told you not to go in there.
- It's my room!

Hey, you watch your tone.

What's going on?

Missy tore my Professor Proton picture
and now Dad's yelling at me.

You yelled first. He yelled first.

I'll take care of this.

You don't even know what happened.

Did she tear up his picture?

Yeah, she did.

Honestly, I can't leave this house
for five minutes

without everything falling apart.

- I was handling it.
- Obviously!

You yelled first.

Missy Cooper, you apologize
to your brother right this second.

- No.
- I am not going to tell you again.

Why do you always take his side?

- I do not.
- Yes, you do. Everybody does.

I hate this family.

You are grounded, young lady.

Fine!

It is fine!

Thanks for handling that.

Hey, Moonpie. Is everything okay?

No, everything is terrible.

Oh. That sounds like a job for cookies.

Okay, here you go.

You're not baking them fresh?

Do you want me to bake
or you want me to listen?

I'm sorry she ruined your picture,
but you know she's having a bad day.

Oh, please,
she can find another boyfriend.

- I know you're mad at her.
- I hate her.

Hey, don't say that about family.

You say mean stuff about my dad.

That's different, he deserves it.

- But Missy...
- Listen here.

She's your sister.
She's always going to be your sister.

So you have to
find a way to forgive her.

But she did this just to hurt me.

I know, but she's hurting, too.

- What does that have to do with me?
- You're the big brother.

- I'm only two minutes older.
- Which makes you the big brother.

Which means that it is your job
to look out for her.

That doesn't make sense.

Why should random birth order
determine moral responsibility?

I don't make the rules, Moonpie.

Doesn't seem like
you make cookies either.

What's taking so long?

It would be nice if I didn't have
to come home after a long day at work

and take care of everything here.

You didn't. I was handling it,

till you came
and bulldozed right over me.

Sheldon was upset.

This isn't about Sheldon.

It's about you thinking
you're always right.

[Mary] That is not true.

This is me wishing that after work,

I could come home and have my kids
not at each other's throats,

and maybe once
someone else makes dinner.

[George] Why, so you can tell me
how I made it wrong?

[Mary] I had a long day.
Are you trying to make it worse?

[George] I think
you already took care of that.

[Mary] I do not!

[George] You act like you're the only
thing holding this house together.

Missy?

What are you doing?

- Hiding from you, idiot.
- I found you.

You're not very good at this.

Just go home.

- Where are you going?
- I'm running away.

- You can't run away.
- Too late.

- Then I'm telling Mom.
- Of course you are.

Then she'll side with you
and I'll get in trouble.

Just like always.

- Fine, I won't tell.
- Great.

But I'm coming with you.

You're one of the people
I'm running away from.

I'm sorry, but I can't let you
wander at night by yourself.

- I'm your big brother.
- We're twins.

I was born two minutes earlier,

which apparently makes me
responsible for you.

[Missy] That's dumb.

[Sheldon] I'm not happy about it either,
but here we are.

- Hey.
- Hello.

- What's up?
- Nothing.

Who died?

- Did somebody really die?
- No one died.

Cool. Where's dinner?

Anyone who wants dinner
can make it for themselves.

- I am not cooking.
- Don't take it out on him.

Take what out on me?

- Stay out of it.
- You really want to start this up again?

Wait, are you asking me what I want?
That's a first.

Oh, please. Your whole life
is doing whatever you want.

- Oh, really?
- I can just leave.

Did I want to get stuck
coaching high school football?

Did I want to live across
the street from your mother?

Did I want to spend my evening
getting yelled at

by my daughter and my son and my wife?

I'm sorry. I didn't realize
you were so unhappy.

Because you never bothered to ask.

[door slams]

Where are we going?

Right there.

An old shack in the middle of the woods.
Have you even seen Scooby Doo?

Great, go home.

At night? By myself? Nice try.

Do you come here a lot?

Sometimes, when I want to be alone.

- Alone from me.
- Not just you, everyone.

Is this about that boy?

I don't want to talk about it.

Is he why you were getting rid
of your toys and your posters?

Because I don't think
you should change for some boy.

You're just saying that
because you hate change.

- You don't care about my feelings.
- How can you say that?

I'm literally risking my life
to be here.

Look around. It is tetanus
as far as the eye can see.

[knocking on door]

Come in.

I figured you didn't eat.
Made you some soup.

Oh. Thank you.
But you didn't have to do that.

Everything's fine.

I ain't a kid.
You ain't got to lie to me.

Okay.

Honestly, I'm upset with your father.

And I'm upset with myself.

- Why?
- Because...

He's right.
Maybe I do think I know best.

And I can be critical.

But thank you for making me soup.

You're welcome.

Did you put water in this?

Was I supposed to?

It's fine.

[Missy] And then today I found out

he was actually holding hands
with Nicole at the roller rink.

- Who's Nicole?
- A seventh grader.

So you want to appear more mature
to make him like you again.

I guess.

I'd suggest a bow tie
but that's kind of my thing.

I'm sorry I ripped your picture.

Thank you.

And I wasn't just upset
about the room changing.

- It was also you.
- Me, what?

You're changing too.

How?

You like boys and
you're half-an-inch taller than me now.

It's called growing up.

- Well, I don't like it.
- Trust me,

twenty years from now,
you're not going to be sitting around

talking about Star Trek
and reading comic books.

Would you like to bet on that?

A dollar.

[adult Sheldon]
She still hasn't paid me.

And guess who's wearing
Star Trek underpants right now.

That's the thing
with pool balls and people.

They are both unpredictable.

- Hi, George.
- Hi, Brenda.

What brings you out tonight?

I just needed to get out of the house.

I hear that.

- Want some company?
- Sure.

[theme music playing]

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