All language subtitles for Accidentally.In.Love.ing

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- mommy.

Mommy.

Mommy!

- What? What?
Are you okay?

- I can't find the clicker.

- Oh, okay.

Uh, it's right here.

And what is with the glasses?

- My friend Julia said
that blind people wear glasses.

- Oh, really?

You know what?

People only wear sunglasses
to look cool,

and you don't need
to look cool,

because you already are cool.

So you don't need them.

And you're not blind.

- Not yet.

- Come on.

Let's just go back to bed
for a few more minutes, okay?

We'll snuggle.

- ♪ Do you know
what time it is ♪

- Time for more sleep.

- ♪ We're happy

sing with me, mommy.

- No, no, no.

- Yes, yes!

♪ Hop, hop to the beat
of the music ♪

Sing with me, mommy.

♪ Hop all the way to town

♪ wiggle, wiggle, wiggle
your tail to the rhythm ♪

- Hey, hey, hey,
get Kenny.

Get Kenny. Hey!
You want a knuckle sandwich?

Get Kenny.

[Singing continues]

Get my baby.

- ♪ I'll always
be your friend ♪

♪ 'cause I'm mulligan

mulligan the rabbit.

♪ Mulligan

♪ and I'll be back
a...A...Gain ♪

- Ouch, my tooth.

- Good-bye, everybody!

- And cut.
We are clear.

[Buzzer buzzes]

- Hurry up. Let's go.

Come on, guys.
Get this head off of me.

- Kenny, what happened,
baby?

- My tooth broke.

- Let's go.
Hurry up. I'm dying here.

Hurry.

Let's go, guys.
Come on, come on.

Let's get it done.

Hurry. Come on.

Hey, guys, I said I wanted
a ventilation fan put in there.

Okay?
- It's bad for audio.

- Oh, good for you.

Look at me. I'm marinating
in a pool of sweat.

Get it done.

- Hey, who do I talk to
about this?

- Try the tooth fairy.

- Hey, you can't
talk to us that way.

My son is the star
of this show.

- Your son's lucky
to be a glorified extra.

Tell him to lay off the candy,

his teeth won't fall out.

[Phone beeps]

[Alarm chirps]

- Toast.

- All righty.

Ooh, perfect.

There you go.

- Good morning.

And how is my birthday girl?

- My birthday isn't for
a whole 'nother week, grammy.

- It's okay.

I think birthdays should be
celebrated all month long.

Oh. Sorry I'm late.

- Anyone seen my keys?

- Check your coat pocket.

- Hey, baby, can you go get
your backpack yourself?

- Okay.
- Is that okay?

Yeah, 'cause we don't want
to be late for school.

Again.

- I found her wearing these
this morning.

I'm worried she's giving up.

- Well, she won't if you don't.

I mean, you're doing everything
you possibly can.

- Yeah.

- Come on, baby.

- Okay, uh,
I have my cell phone

if you need me.

I love you.
Be a good girl for grammy, okay?

- Okay.
- Thanks, mom.

- Bye. Love you.
- Bye.

[Engine struggling]

Come on.

Come...

Please. Come on.

[Engine turns]

Thank you.

Okay.

[Phone rings]

- Dick brockton's office.

- Yeah, it's Eddie.
Is dick there?

- How many times has he called
me already this morning?

- Four.

Dick, he's...Down.

- He's--he's what?

- Down.
He's safe.

He's out!
Yes, he's out.

- Adam,
you're a terrible liar,

I can hear him wheezing
in the background.

Put him on the phone.

- Wait.
He just stepped in.

- Eddie, my boy,
how's things?

I just ran up the stairs
when I heard it was you.

Ready to roll on the biggest
audition of your life?

- Oh, no pressure there.
Thanks for that.

- What are you talking about?

I just did a whole
dog and pony show on you.

This director's
on pins and needles.

He is so excited to meet you.

- Telling you,
if this doesn't work out,

I'm--I'm done.

I got to get out
of the bunny suit.

I am dying a slow death
in there, okay?

- And I'm telling you,
this guy loves you.

He saw you in a play
down in LA jolla.

That Shakespeare thing.

- Dick, hamletis not
a Shakespeare thing.

- Eddie, all you have to do
is show up

and it's in the bag.

- Right.

Hey, we still on
for dinner tonight?

- Definitely.
We will be celebrating

your first step...
Giant...

- Dick. Dick? Dick?

- All right.
I am busy.

- D-dick?

Margaret,
I--I told you already.

I--I love you.

[Engine faltering]

- Come on.

[Horns honking]

- [Honks horn]

- Come on, baby.

Yeah.

- Let's go!

[Honks]

Come on! Move it!

- Yeah, hold your horses,
buddy!

I'm trying!

[Engine starts]

Oh. Aah! Whew.

Ah.

- Calm.

This is not happening.

Aah!

Aah! Where did you learn
how to drive, huh?

No, no, no!

Look what you did to my car.

You see that?

- No, I can't,
'cause I'm stuck.

Little help here.

- Oh, this is really...

All right.
Great.

Ow.

Get in here.
- Just push it.

- Ow!

Really?
- Yeah.

- Oh,
that's gonna leave a mark.

Ow! Ow, ow.

This day is getting
better and better.

- [Screams]

- I'm fine and you're fine,

and I'm late
for a very important meeting,

so you just go ahead.
I'll take care of my car.

- What?
Your--what about my car?

- That's called
cash for clunkers, honey.

Take care of it.
- You know what?

I--I am in a hurry to go
somewhere very important too.

- What? A hoedown?

- I happen to be a waitress
at old susana's,

thank you very much.

You are not going anywhere

until you pay for
the damage to my car.

- What?
What are you talking about?

You hit me.
- You cut me off.

- What? Look at you.
You look absurd.

You look like a hood ornament.

Get out of the way.

- No, I'm not going anywhere.
Huh-uh.

Staying right here.

- All right,
all right, come here.

All right, look, okay.

You know what?
Let's do this.

Let's just do it quick.
Here.

Driver's license,
registration,

here we go. Come on.

Ha!

Crazy woman.

- Nice try, buddy.

Jerk.

Oh.

- It's gonna be close.

[Tires screech]

[Siren wailing]

Ah. No.

No, no, no.

Why is the universe
against me, huh?

Is it 'cause I play a rabbit?

- Morning, officer.

I--I'm really sorry
to waste your time.

I know I was speeding
a little bit.

I'm on my way
to this huge audition--

excuse me. Rough day.

- License and registration.

- Right, right. And, you know,
I got a lot of friends

that are police officers,

so I wouldn't even ask
if it wasn't--

- license and registration.

- Right. Right. Fine.

Give me the ticket, but maybe
we could just hurry, all right?

Hope you choke
on a glazed doughnut.

- Oh, a comedian, huh?

Citing you
for the broken taillight.

- Wonderful.

Wants my Regis...Tration.

Oh, boy.

Officer, I, uh, I know
you got a hard job here.

Um, you're not
gonna believe this.

I--I actually--
I think maybe I left

my registration
back at the house.

Maybe, uh, maybe just
take a look at the car

and know that, uh,
you know, it's legit.

You're not buying this.

[Distant country music]

- I'm sorry, Mickey.

It won't happen again.

- That's what
you said yesterday.

- Cut her some slack.

She was in an accident.

She could have been hurt.

- I'm glad you're okay, Annie,
but I mean it.

Next time you're late,
out.

- He's all bark.

So, this guy
in the Mercedes,

is he cute?

You said he was an actor.
Did you recognize him?

- Uh, no.

I've never seen him before,

so he must be a nobody.

- Oh, he's cute.

What kind of Mercedes
did he drive?

- The hit and run kind.

- There is
a perfectly reasonable

explanation for all this.

Come on, look.

I can straighten all this out
with one phone call,

prove the car belongs to me.

I mean,
I get a phone call, right?

Hey.
I know my rights.

- I got this one.

- Look, please,
I made a mistake.

I beg you.

[Whispers] Look, officer,
you can keep the watch.

[Phone rings]

- Old susana's.

- This is sergeant Castro at the
Beverly hills police department.

Did someone there
have a car accident today?

- Well, maybe.
But--but it wasn't her fault.

- Just put her
on the phone, please.

- Annie.

- Yeah?

- It's for you.
It's the police.

Maybe you killed that guy.

- One can only hope.
Hello?

- Who am I speaking with?

- Annie benchley.
- Perfect.

I have a Mr. Eddie avedon
here in custody

who says you have
his driver's license.

- Okay, you want me
to tell you about that guy?

He ran into me
and then left me for dead.

Yeah.
He tried to kill me.

- She says you left
the scene of an accident

and tried to run her over.

- Right? Huh? What?

No.
No, I mean, a little,

but she hit me, officer.

- You know, if you'd like,

you can come down to
the station and press charges.

- Let me just talk to her
for a minute, okay?

30 seconds.

- Hold on just a sec.

Make it quick.

- Thanks.

Hello, Ms...

- Annie.

- Annie. Right.

Listen, there seems to be
some confusion

as to the ownership
of my vehicle.

- Oh, I don't know why.

Would it be because you left
without your registration?

- Yes.
That--that would be it.

Listen, I would consider it
a huge, personal favor

if you could come down here

with both
my license and registration,

which, by the way,
you stole from me.

- Stole from you?

- No, no.
Took. Took.

- You tried to kill me, pal.

- It's--it's--it's Eddie.

- Okay, Eddie.

Fine.
I will come there.

- Perfect.
Perfect. Thank you.

- If you promise
to get my car fixed.

- Oh, absolutely.
Fixed, done.

Good as new.
Or at least as good as it was.

But can you make it quick?

There's a bunch
of lowlifes down here.

- I'll be there
as soon as my shift ends.

- Perfect.
So when's that?

- Mm,
about seven more hours.

- Seven. Seven hours.
No, that--wait.

- Bye.

- Annie, hello?

- All right, handsome.
Come on.

- Who you calling a lowlife?

- Oh. Oh.

- Hi. I'm Annie benchley.

I'm here for--
- oh, it's about time.

I don't know
if I could take much more.

I got this.
Follow me, please.

- Please. I beg you.

Don't--don't do it.
Don't do this.

Just give me another chance.

- "Margaret,
how can I help you

if you can't help yourself?"

- No, no, no, no, no.

You're Margaret,

so you don't have to read
the name Margaret, okay?

And put a little life
into it, okay?

Here, let's try it again.
- Whoa, whoa, wait a minute.

I'm a girl?

- It's called acting.

All right? Yeah.

Let's do it again.

- "How c..."

- "How..."

- "How can I help you

if you can't
help yourself?"

- That's ridiculous.

- It was better.
- You nailed it.

- Let's go, Pacino.

- Hey, you think
I could get an agent?

- No.

- From now on,

I wish you wouldn't
use the police department

to play whatever
sick games you two play.

And don't get me wrong,

I just spent eight hours
with this guy,

so I understand why
you'd want to leave him in here.

- It's not a bad idea.

- Your boyfriend even tried
to bribe me with his rolex.

- Hey, come on,
I wasn't serious.

You know how much
that thing is worth?

- Okay,
he's not my boyfriend.

- You can still press charges
if you want to.

- For what?

- How about leaving
the scene of an accident,

threatening bodily harm
with a vehicle,

dangerous driving,

and anything else
the nice young lady

would care to add on today.

- No.
Not right now.

Look, I'm in a hurry.

- Okay. Sign right there,
and he's free to walk.

- Great.
Thanks for springing me.

Now where are my wheels?

- Impounded.

Here's the release form.

- Im--impounded.

This, this is perfect.

You know,
this is an $80,000 car.

I just really want to thank you
for all you've done.

- Don't mention it.

- My car, my career...

[Imitates explosion]

And let's not forget
about the fine guys

you caused me to spend time with
in lockdown.

That--that was nice.

- Me? No, no, no.
This is your fault.

And I can press charges.

You're lucky I don't, right?

- Absolutely.

- Since you're not...
- At this moment.

- Since you're not
at this moment,

then my only link to you

is that I know you work
at old susana's.

Yeah. And I can only hope
it'll be hit by lightning

and crash to the ground.

- You are incredible.

- You're telling me.

- Hey, buddy, do you mind?

- Yes, I do,
and it's sergeant.

- Okay, what about my car?
You promised you'd fix it.

- Yes. Yes.

The reason
for the worst day of my life.

Here. Call this number.

It's my manager.
He handles my finances.

This nightmare
has finally ended.

I have my benz,
you have your hornet,

and hopefully
when you walk out that door,

you will take a right,
I will take a left,

and neither of the two
shall meet again.

- Fine by me.

- Hey, superstar, you might
want to head to the right too,

because the impound lot
is five Miles that way.

Closes in, uh, six minutes.

- Wait. Wait.
- [Laughs]

- Wait. Wait, Annie.

- I thought we were never gonna
see each other again.

- The impound lot
closes in six minutes.

- So?

- So I need a ride.

Please. Come on.
I'm begging you.

- You've got some nerve.

You call me down here
and all you do is insult me.

- Well, that was then.

- Yeah,
and now you want a ride?

Why don't you
call your manager?

I've done my good deed
for today.

- Wait. Please.
Uh, I'll give you $20.

- Ugh.

- 50.

Wait,
I will give you $100.

Just to give me a little ride
down the street.

$100.
Think about that.

That--that's a lot
of tips, huh?

- Fine.
- Yes!

- Get in.

- Yes. Okay.
Go, go, go.

- But no funny stuff.

I've got mace.

- Okay.

- Sorry,
it's a little temperamental.

- Go! Go!

- I think we made it.

- Okay.
- Ah.

- Sir, sir, I know I'm late,
but I'm here.

Look. Ow. Mm.

Sir, whoa, whoa, whoa.
Just made it, huh?

Look at this. I got
the paperwork and everything.

Buddy.
Buddy, I'm here.

Please.

Sir!

Sir, please!

I'm right here!

Please, I think
we can do this, okay?

Wait.

- Uh, you know what?

You don't have to get back in
to give me my money.

- This just isn't my day.

- Mm,
I'm sorry to hear that.

I have to get going,

so you got my hundred bucks?

- I could really
use a ride home.

- You're an actor, right?

- Yeah.

- Why don't you act
like you know how to take a bus?

Hey! Hey, hey,
what about my hundred bucks?

- You're a waitress, right?

- So?

- Here's a big tip.

Don't be so gullible.

- Oh, baby, it's so late.

I was worried about you.

I've already
put Taylor to bed.

- Oh, I know. I'm sorry.

I had an accident
this morning.

- An accident?
- Yes.

- What?
- You know what?

I don't even
want to talk about it.

- I mean, are you okay?

Maybe I should call
Dr. lupida's son.

- Okay, mom, Dr. lupida's son--
not a doctor.

- You don't have
to get so technical.

I'm sure he's been around
his dad enough

to administer
a little first aid.

- I'm fine.

- Sit down.
Tell me all about it.

- Ugh.

This guy, oh,
he was...Mm.

He was so...

- Single?

- That's it, mom.

Come on.

- What?

It's been almost three years.

You know, it's time
to get back on the horse.

- I'm not having
this conversation.

- Phil was a great guy.

He was funny and--and cute.

- And smart.

- Well, not smart enough
to have life insurance.

I'm sorry,
but he left you nothing.

- He left me with Taylor,
and she's everything.

- I know. I know.

But it's time to let go
and move on.

I mean, and not
just for your sake.

For Taylor's too.

[Sighs]

I have to go.

I have a date.

I'll see you tomorrow.

- Okay. Bye.

- Love you.

- Love you too.

- What the--

Scott.

Scott!

- Yo, bro, what's up?

Oh,
I got some great news, bro.

- Look at this place.

It looks
like a bomb went off.

- I just had
a few friends over, dude.

- Look, you're
my best friend and all,

but this little weekend visit

has turned into
a six-month stay.

- Ow.

- And you promised me
you'd look for a job.

- That's what I'm trying
to tell you, bro. I got one.

- Just tell me it's better
than Hawking tanning creams

door to door?

- Hey, when this city
wakes up to the realities

of skin cancers
and "melanomananas,"

you're gonna get
all your money back, bro.

Word.

- Right.

Tell me about the new gig.

- I got a part in a movie.

- Oh.
So you're an actor now?

- Yeah.

- Last week you wanted
to manage heavy metal bands,

and now you're an actor.

- Yeah. Well,
okay, here's what happened.

Uh, okay, yes.

Well, all right.
So, the other night,

I'm over at the club, right?

And I meet up with this
super casting agent chick.

A bit of a coug.

But turns out that
she's auditioning this movie,

and the director
is a friend of mine.

- When did you start hanging out
with film directors?

- I was on that celebrity
softball team, remember?

- But you're not a celebrity.

- No.
I was a ringer.

Okay, so anyways,
I'm at the audition,

boom goes the dynamite,

I land the role, baby.

- Boom?

I'm so glad I trained
at Juilliard for four years.

- Oh, me too!
You can give me tips.

Hey, oh,
and your manager called.

Man, he was mad.

Can I borrow
the Mercedes tonight?

- It got impounded.

- Bummer.

That means I'll have
to take the bus.

- You know, it's one thing
to stand me up,

but when you blow off
a big league director

like Blake levans,

that's just like saying,
"I don't want to work anymore."

- I didn't blow anyone off,
dick.

- This was a slam dunk,
Eddie.

- You think
this isn't killing me?

- Are you having
personal problems?

- Person--what?

- Eddie, I've been
handling you from the beginning.

You call me ten times a day
complaining about the rabbit.

I still return your calls.

I love you like a son.
You can level with me.

Is it girl trouble?

- Yes.

Well, no.

Well, yes,
trouble with a girl, but...

- Annie, right?

- Wh--how'd you?

- She called today,
left a message.

"I know things
got heated yesterday,

but I hope
he'll do the right thing."

If this thing
gets out in the press...

- What thing?

- The baby.

- What baby?

- That's it.
Deny, deny, deny.

Especially when the tabloids
start calling.

- Look, no, no, look.

Annie, this girl,
she's crazy.

She hits my car.
She stole my license.

She sent me to jail, dick,

which is why I couldn't
make my meeting

and why I couldn't call you.

- So she's definitely
not having your baby?

- Just pay her
whatever she wants to go away.

As soon as she's
out of my life, the better.

- So you'll never guess
who I ran into today.

Jeffrey bramowitz.

- That creepy kid
from high school?

- He was sweet.

And he had
a big crush on you.

- Crush? I think
they call that stalking, mom.

He was going bald.

By high school he had a toupee,
I think.

- Well,
you should see him now.

- No thanks.

- He's a plastic surgeon.

And he must have done
some work on himself,

because he looks like
a movie star.

- Oh. No, I don't care
if he looks like George Clooney.

I don't want to go out
with Jeffrey bramowitz, mom.

No, thank you.

[Doorbell rings]

- ♪ She's got blond hair

♪ and beautiful eyes

♪ she's got pearl white skin

♪ she drives me wild

- okay,
what are you selling?

- Come on, Annie.

I wrote that original song
just for you.

It won, uh, fourth place
in the talent show.

Do you remember?

- Jeffrey bramowitz?

- [Laughs]

Yeah, yeah.

Except, uh, now
it's Dr. Jeffrey bramowitz.

- Jeffrey!
- Hey!

[Laughter]

- Good to see you.
Come in, come in, come in.

- Hey.
How are you?

- Oh, did I mention that
he invited us all to dinner?

- Mm.
- No, you didn't, mother.

You know, Jeffrey,
tonight is not a good night.

- Hmm?

- My daughter
isn't feeling very well.

- I'm ready.

- Well, looks like
she's feeling better.

[Laughs]

[Dinner music plays]

So she says,
"I was born looking this way."

You know what I said?

"It's my job to make sure
you don't die looking that way."

[Laughs]

- Jeffrey is one of the top
surgeons in his field.

- Oh, oh, oh, I'm not only
the top surgeon.

I'm also my best client.

- [Mouths words]

- Remember me
from high school?

[Laughs]

- Kind of hard to forget.

- No movie star there.

- Oh.
[Silverware clatters]

- Whoopsie.
Where did that go?

- Um, excuse me, could we--
is there another table?

- What's the matter
with this one?

- Yeah, what's wrong
with this one?

- All the other tables
are full right now, sir.

- You know what?
It's fine. We're done.

Can we just
get the check please?

- Of course.
- Do you two know each other?

- Yes.
This is the infamous Annie.

- Ah,
the girl with the baby.

- What baby?
- I'm not a baby.

- I'm sorry. You are...

- This is Eddie.
Hit and run Eddie, mom.

- Oh, the jailbird.

- [Laughs]
Yeah.

Am I missing something here?

- Eddie and I had
a Fender bender recently.

Small world
running into you again.

- "Running into."

That's cute.

You're not missing anything.

- So, Jeffrey, being a
world famous plastic surgeon,

do you find yourself
with a lot of wannabe actors

coming in,
wanting to look better?

- Well, not really.

It's mostly women
in their 30s,

trying to extend their youth.

- Ha.

- Uh, not...That you
would need anything, Annie.

I think you're perfect.

[Laughs]
You know what?

Why don't you come by
tomorrow night?

I'm giving a speech
at the a.M.A.

You know what?
Why don't you come down?

Come watch me do my thing,
hmm?

- Sounds riveting.

- It will be.
- Mm. Riveting.

- She'd love to.
- Really?

- Mm-hmm.

- So I heard back
from Blake levans today.

He made an offer.

- That's--that's incredible.

Blake levans
made a straight offer.

I didn't even
have to audition.

- Not to you.
To somebody else.

In all the years
I have managed you,

I've never seen anyone
self-destruct as--

- excuse me, did you just say
you're his manager?

- Mm-hmm.

- I left you a message
this morning.

- Right.
You're on my call-back list.

First thing tomorrow.

- You know what?
Forget it, okay?

Uh, excuse me.

If I could just borrow that
for a second.

Look, I just want
my car fixed, okay?

Here's my number,
my address for the estimate.

And you better call me,
buddy,

because if you don't,
I will file a police report,

and you know I still can.

- Fine. Fine.

- Ah, you know what?

This one is on Eddie.

That's for the hundred bucks
you owe me.

Oh, and, um,
here's a tip--

leave a big one.

Come on, baby, let's go.

- So, see anything you like?

- "I beg of you
with all my soul.

"Help me.

I want to be a better man."

Better man?

Want to be a better man.

Better man.

- What are you doing?

- Just running my lines.

- Why are you reading
from my script then?

- You're in this movie too?
- Wait a minute.

What's the name
of your director friend?

- Um, Blake...Lemons?

Limes? Blake limes?
No.

Uh...
- Levans?

- Yeah,
that's my softball buddy.

Yeah, how awesome is it we're
gonna be in the same movie, bro?

Hawaii.
We can go surfing.

That's gonna be sweet.

- Excuse me.

- Hey, so which part
do you play?

- That was my job.

- Is that the detective?

[Laughs]
- Oh!

- Evening, Mrs. benchley.

- Oh, welcome.

Come in. Come in.

- Oh, I got you a little gift

for reconnecting me
with your daughter.

- Oh, you shouldn't have.

Oh.

Honey, there's a doctor
in the house.

- [Laughs]

- Jeffrey,
what are you doing here?

- You wanted to hear
my speech tonight.

- What is this?

- Oh, it's my
non-surgical facelift kit.

It helps
with facial sagging.

- Oh, thank you.

- Mm-hmm.

So is my girl ready?

- You know, Jeffrey,
it just slipped my mind.

- Oh.
Well, not a problem.

I can wait.

It's not like they can start
without the keynote speaker.

[Laughs]

- Oh, go ahead, honey.

I'll watch Taylor.

By the time you come home,
we could look like sisters.

[Phone rings]

- Uh, I'll get that.

- Mm-hmm.

- Hello?

- Uh, hi.
It's Eddie avedon.

You asked me to call you
about the estimate?

- Yes, I did, Eddie avedon.

Where the heck are you?
- What?

- You know what?

I have been waiting
a half hour for you.

- W-what are
you talking about?

- You better get over here
in the next 20 minutes,

or I am going
to press charges.

Yeah, and you better
bring your checkbook too.

And the check better not bounce.

- Hello? A--

- who was that?

- You know,
Jeff, I am so sorry,

but that guy, Eddie,
is gonna come over,

and we have to work out
the insurance money.

- Oh.

- Are you sure it can't
wait until tomorrow?

- Oh, yeah, I'm sure if I don't
get my money tonight

I might never see it.

You saw him.
He's kind of flaky.

- Mm, his eyes
did seem a bit shady.

But that's nothing
a shot of Botox wouldn't fix.

[Laughs]

- Okay, you know what?

I am just gonna
take a rain check then.

- Oh, well,
then maybe the two of you

should pick another time
to get together right now.

- In fact,
my schedule is rather...

- You know what? I have
double shifts all weekend.

- Well, I--I'm sure
I could free myself up.

Annie, wh--

- she'll call you, Jeffrey.

- No, I won't.

- You are crazy
if you let a doctor get away.

- [Groans] Oh!

- I love you!

- Hey...
Uh...

- Annie,
the jailbird is here.

Hi. Come on in.
Come on in.

I'm not gonna bite you.

Looks good, huh?

- What are you doing here?

- You just told me
to be here in 20 minutes

or you were gonna
call the cops.

- Well, you didn't
believe me, did you?

- You're crazy, aren't you?

- Certifiable.

So, tay,
do I look any younger?

- Aren't you?

You got the estimate?

- Uh, yes.
Come in.

- Are chihuahuas really smarter
than other dog breeds?

We'll put the little chi chis
to the test later.

But first, Hollywood's
gone hot for Scott.

Newcomer Scott dunbar
has just signed on

to shoot opposite
a-list starlet

Jillian beaudry in
Honolulu dangerous.

We sat down
with Scott earlier today.

Here's what he had to say.

- Well, make yourself at home,
why don't you?

- ...working really hard
and focusing on my craft.

Getting--getting crafty.

And this is just my shot,
you know?

I mean,
you say "Hollywood,"

I say holly should,
could, and did.

You know?

Hey, watch out, world,

'cause I'm coming at you.

- Wow. He really does have that
Hollywood charisma, doesn't he?

- Charisma.
Unbelievable.

- Hi. I'm Taylor.

- Oh, hey.
Eddie.

- Shake his hand, honey.

- It's weird.
You sound like mulligan.

- Oh, uh, Taylor's crazy about
this show mulligan the rabbit.

- Yeah, I know mulligan.
You like mulligan?

- She's obsessed with him.

- He's the best thing
in the whole world.

- Well, he's not that great.

- Is too.

- Is not.
Trust me.

- Okay, uh, why don't we
get you on up to bed?

Mom, can you please--

- yeah, yeah, yeah.
Come on, baby.

I'll read you a bedtime story.

- Oh, thanks.

- Can I meet mulligan?
Please?

- Yeah.
Yeah, sure. Why not?

- Yay, did you hear that?

I'm gonna meet mulligan.

- Yeah. Right.

- Here's the estimate.

- All right.

Well, don't worry,
it won't bounce.

- You know, you probably
shouldn't have said that to her.

- Who?

- Taylor, my daughter.

The thing about
meeting mulligan.

Now when she doesn't,
she's gonna be disappointed.

- Look, if I say
she can meet mulligan,

she can meet mulligan.

- Ugh. Okay, yeah.

And how's that
gonna happen?

- Well, I'll have my friend

leave your name at the gate,
okay?

- Oh, really?
Okay, fine.

- Fine.

- When?

- How's tomorrow?

- Fine.
- There we go.

Mayfield lot on sunset.

6:30 A.M.

There. Now I've done
my good deed for the day.

It's been real.

- Buh-bye.

- ♪ Wiggle, wiggle, wiggle,
your tail to the rhythm ♪

♪ wiggle, wiggle, wiggle
your bunny, bunny nose ♪

- So happy.

- ♪ When you're in a bind

♪ you will find

♪ I'll always be your friend

♪ 'cause I'm mulligan

mulligan the rabbit.

♪ Mulligan

♪ and I'll be back

♪ a...Again

- and cut.
[Buzzer buzzes]

All clear.

- Yo, yo, yo, hold up.
Kenny.

Look, I brought
a couple friends today.

I want you to say hey.

- You have friends?

- Yes.
Yes, I have friends, okay?

And I want you to be especially
nice to the little girl.

- She's cute, but no can do,
bunny buddy buddy.

- No, no, wait.

What do you mean "no can do"?

- Got to get my tooth fixed.

- Oh.

- Nah, it's good, guys.

Guys,
no, really, I'm fine.

No, guys, it's cool.

Wait, guys, no.
Guys--

- just hold on.
- It's fine.

- Hold on.
Get the zipper, man.

I got you, man!
Hold on!

Oh!

- Ugh!

- Just let it be,
all right?

Ugh.

Hi.

- Everything okay?

- Oh, we were
just horsing around.

You must be Taylor.

- He knows my name.

- I know.

- Come over here.

- Um, her vision's blurry.

She's using her hands
as a way to see.

- You have big ears.

- Ah, yuk, yuk, yuk.

All the better
to hear you with.

- [Laughs]

- Well, it wouldn't be a visit
to mulligan forest

without a carrot.

- [Laughs]

- Thank you so much for
taking time with us, mulligan.

- Can I make a wish
in the wishing well?

- Oh, I think mulligan
is super busy.

- Oh, no,
she's absolutely right.

Come on, Taylor.
- [Laughs]

- Look at this.

Okay, close your eyes,

grab a magic pebble,
and make a wish.

And throw it
in the rabbit hole.

Oh.

Come tell me
what you made a wish for.

I hope...

I hope your wish comes true.

I really do.

Ah.

Thank you.

- Thanks, mulligan.

- Bye, mommy.
- Bye.

- Bye.

[Sniffs]

[Engine falters]

- Hey, Taylor.
- Hi.

- Hey there.

- What are you doing here?

Oh, I know. You came to make
sure we showed up, didn't you?

- Yes. No.

I just...I wanted to make sure
you guys got in okay.

- Oh, well, we did.

Thank you.

But now my car won't start.
Again.

- It's called
cash for clunkers.

- [Laughs]

- Do you need a lift?

- You're not gonna make me
take the bus

like I made you?

- No, and I took a cab.

Well, listen,
I--I got a great mechanic.

He could take a look.

- Well,
that's very nice of you.

- Yeah.
I guess it is.

Well, my Mercedes
with the broken taillight,

it's over here.

- Uh, okay.

Thank you.

Come on.

- So how'd you like the show,
Taylor?

- Awesome.

My birthday's coming up,

and seeing mulligan was the best
birthday present ever.

- Oh, great.

I hope mom wasn't too bored.

- No, I kind of liked it too.
- Really?

- Well, not enough to get up
at the crack of dawn,

but he does have
a way with kids.

- You think?

- Oh, for sure.

I mean, he has this much
effect on mine,

think about
how many kids' lives

he must touch every day.

- Yeah, I guess I never
thought of it like that.

Right over here.

- Here you go, baby.

Oh, let's get you out.

Whee.

Okay, well, thank you so much
for everything today.

- Yeah.
- For the ride.

Now I guess I owe you.

- Well, I'm just glad
it all worked out.

- Yeah.

Oh, you know, I have...

It's a coupon for a free
royal Grande pancake.

If you're ever
in the neighborhood.

- Thanks.

- Now my crazy family and I

will never bother you again.

You want to say thank you?

- Thank you, Eddie.
Bye.

- Bye, Taylor.

- Bye.

- See ya.

Bye, guys.

[Cell phone rings]

[Rings]

Hello?

- Eddie, it's dick.

What are you doing?

You're gonna be late.

You're gonna miss
the biggest chance of your life.

Do you know what time it is?

- Oh.

- Oh, hi, Eddie.

♪ Do you know
what time it is ♪

♪ yes, I know what time it is

you're late, young man.

- Do you know what time it is?

- What?

Who--no, what time is it?

- It's party time, baby.

What, you're just gonna sleep
away Friday night?

- Uh, yeah, I was,
until you woke me up.

- That's your problem, bro.

You're asleep at the wheel.

I'm trying
to help you out here, man.

'Cause right now I'm the guy,

and I think it would
be really good for your career

if you were seen
in the public eye with the guy.

Which is me. I mean,
don't you watch entourage?

- You know what, Scott?

I'm really just fine.

Thank you.

- Oh, come on, bro.

I mean, in a few weeks,
I'm gonna be in Hawaii

shooting a major motion picture

with, like, naked chicks,

and making a lot of money
being, like, hot.

And you're gonna be here
by yourself,

alone,
on the couch, and sad,

and I'll be out of your hair,

so just think about it like
a going-away party for me.

Yeah?

- All right.

- Yes! Great.

So you're gonna drive,
right?

[Dance music pulsing]

♪

- I can't even believe
I let you drag me here, man.

- Oh, come on, dude.

You got to be seen
on the scene, bro.

Me and you,
Batman and Robin.

Cheech and Chong.

Bert and Ernie, rit?

So which one?

- Which what?

- Which one you want?

- Oh, I'm Bert.

- No, dude, dude,

the ladies, bro,
the ladies.

- Oh.

You know,
I don't care, bro.

- Sweet.

Uh, would you like to dance?

Did I mention I'm the star
of a major motion picture?

Boom goes the dynamite.

Ah, ha.

- [Chuckling]

- Um, so...
- So I was...

Go ahead.

- So, uh, Scott told me

that you're the guy inside
the mulligan the rabbit suit?

- Scott told you that?

- Yeah. Yeah.

- [Laughs]

Yeah.

It's kind of a temporary thing.

Actually, really focusing
more on film right now.

- Oh, cool.
Yeah, me too.

- Yeah?
- Yeah.

Um, have you got
anything coming out soon?

- Right now?

- Yeah.

- No.
You?

- Um, yeah,
I have a lot of stuff.

Like, commercials, and...

- Wow.
- Yeah.

I just saw my agent.
I'm gonna go talk to him.

- Oh.
- Yeah.

- Sure. Yeah.

- He's even cuter in person.

- Howdy.

- Oh. Howdy.

I was just
in the neighborhood.

Figured I'd cash in
my coupon.

- Ah.

What brings you
to this neck of the woods?

- Oh, I was just
reminding myself

why I don't go
clubbing anymore.

- Ugh. Yeah.

I remember those days.

- So you're working late,
huh?

- Yeah.
Uh, I switched shifts

so that I could bring Taylor
to the show this morning.

- Ah. Who watches her
while you're here?

- My mom.

- Where's her father?

I'm sorry.

I didn't mean to pry.

- He--he passed away.

- I'm sorry.

- It's okay.
- Sorry.

Oh...

- One old Grande
pancakey coming up.

- Wait, Annie.

Do you have a second?

- Uh...

- Here.
Have a seat.

- Okay.

- [Clears throat]

I was thinking,
there's this roller rink

not too far from my house,

and I was supposed
to bring Kenny,

the kid from the mulligan show
there tomorrow,

and thought maybe Taylor

would want to join us too,

since she didn't get a chance
to meet him.

- Wow, that's so nice.

Um, but I couldn't just let her
come by herself.

- Oh, no, no, of course not.

What I meant was
you could come too.

Of course, if you--
if you want.

- Hmm. Um, well, I could see
if I could switch shifts again.

- Yeah?

- Yeah. What time
were you thinking?

- Uh, noon?

- I'll check.

- Yes. Go.

- Yeah?

- What are you, an alien?

Most kids would love
to go to a roller rink.

- Hey, I'd love to,

but my mother makes me
take accordion lessons Saturday.

She'd never let me go.

- You take lessons all day?

- No.
Later I have tap dance.

Then singing lessons.

- Kenny.

Who's at the door?

- You better go.
[Whispers] She owns a gun.

- Just let me talk to her,
okay?

- It's your funeral.

- What do you want?

- I just wanted
to run something by you.

May I come in?
- No.

- Okay.

You think Kenny
should get a raise, right?

- Well, personally,
I think my Kenny

should be getting paid
more than you.

- Right. Right.

Well, that's probably
not going to happen,

but I could put in a good word
with the producers

if you're willing
to help me out.

I want to take Kenny
to skate land.

It's a roller rink.

I'm bringing
a family there today,

and I'd like to take Kenny
along too.

- You want to take him now?

- Hey, hey, hey, listen.

They don't really know
I'm mulligan,

so let's just keep it
that way, okay?

- Why?

- Because I'm a serious actor.

It's embarrassing.

- You have issues.

- Listen, if they ask,
just tell 'em

I'm a friend
of your mother's.

- [Laughs]

- What's so funny?

- Oh...

They'd never believe that.

- Wait, wait, wait.

They've never met her.

They'll believe
whatever you say.

Look,
I care about this family.

I just don't want
to screw it up.

Okay?

- Mm, I don't know.

My mother really wouldn't
approve of me lying.

- No. You're right.

Lying--lying is bad.

And I guess you won't mind

when I tell them how you wet
your pants during the show.

- Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.

Actually, if we don't
extend each other

a little professional courtesy,
who will?

- That's what I thought.
Let's go.

[Knock at door]

- They're here.

- Is Kenny with him?

- He sure is.
Hey, come on in.

- Hey.

- Would you mind
filling this out,

and I'll pick it up
when we get back?

- What is it?
- A petition.

My mom's been campaigning

to get my star
on Hollywood boulevard.

- Hi.

Kenny, this is Taylor.

- Pleasure
to make your acquaintance.

- No kissing
on the first date.

- That's right.
Good girl.

- Are you ready to go?

- Yeah.
- Yeah?

- Okay.
- All right, let's do it.

- Well,
have fun, you guys.

- Okay, bye.

- Yeah, bye.
Don't break anything.

- Okay.

- Bye.
- Bye!

- ♪ You see me
as one more trophy ♪

♪ on the shelf

♪ I can't help if you...

- Hey, Kenny.

- ♪ All these little lies
that I've been telling myself ♪

- Whoa.

- Here we go.

Whoa. And wall.

- I haven't done this
in years.

- Neither have I.

It's kind of a workout, huh?

- Yeah.

- Hi, guys.

- Whoo.

- Mommy, can we
go play video games?

- I'll take good care of her,
Mrs. benchley.

- Please, mommy?

- Okay, okay.
But be careful.

Just hold on to her, okay?

Help her out, would you?

Careful.

- You ever been
on a blind date before?

- [Laughs]
No.

- No way.
Did you hear that?

They're having fun, huh?

- Looks like
they're having fun.

- Yeah.
And what about you?

- Me?
- Are you having fun?

- Yes, I am.
- Yes?

- Yeah, I guess I am.
- Good.

We're on roller skates.

[Laughter]

Hey, let me--let me
ask you a question.

A personal question.

- Okay, as long
as it doesn't include

anything about
my driving record.

- No, you have answered
all questions about driving.

But maybe let's go sit down.

- Okay.
- I'm gonna fall down.

- Okay. Come on.

Okay, so what
do you want to know?

- All right, what's it like?

- What?

- You know, I see how much
you love Taylor.

I've never, you know,
had that with anyone,

so what's it like?

- Truth?

- No, please,
just straight up lie to me.

- It's scary, I guess.

I just--it feels so good,

I would never
want to lose it again.

- Again?

- I married
my high school sweetheart

and then lost him to leukemia

three years
after Taylor was born.

- Wow.

I'm sorry.

- Yeah.

Taylor was...

Pretty much all I had
to get me through that.

And I promised myself

I would never let anything
happen to her.

And then I found out

that she has
a degenerative eye disease.

- How--how bad is it?

- She's not totally blind yet.

She can still see bright colors
and shapes and shadows.

That's probably why she loves
that mulligan show so much.

But her world
will get darker and darker

until one day the door
will just shut.

Doctors give her a year
until that happens.

- There's--there's nothing
they can do?

- Believe me,
I've researched everything.

I practically live on Google.

I even found
this one operation

that has worked
in cases like hers,

but it's crazy expensive,

and I can't afford it.

Even with the operation,

there's no guarantee
that it would work.

- Wow.

Well, there's nothing wrong

with a little hope
now and then, right?

What?

- Nothing.

- No, no, no,
don't do that. What?

- I was just thinking,

for a jerk,
you're not such a total jerk.

- Thank you. I think.

No, I've got to work up
to total jerk.

I'll get there.

I lost my cool
with you a couple of times.

I'm sorry. I feel like
we got off to a bad start.

Maybe we
can have a do-over?

- Okay.

I'm Annie benchley.

- Pleasure.

Eddie avedon.

- Yo, Eddie, uh,

I left something
in your mailbox for you.

- Yeah, what is it?

- A present.

- Thank you.

[Laughs]

- So what do you think,
Graham?

- We'll, you've done a lot

to help our organization
in the past, Eddie,

so I really want
to help out on this.

- Thank you.

- If she's a candidate,

I'll do whatever I can to help
push it through the board.

- And then
she'd have the operation?

- Well,
helping children in need

is what our organization's
all about, right?

- Great. Great.

- Miracles can happen.

So you just make sure

that you get the doctor's
evaluation as soon as possible,

and then we go from there.

- Graham, I think you just made
a little girl's day.

- You see that?

This is a good one, right?

And it smells good.
Smell it. Smell it.

Mm. I like it.
[Horn honks]

Yeah, come here.

Hey.

- Hey.

- Eddie!

- Everything, okay?

- Actually,
more than okay.

Hey, Taylor.
What's up, buddy?

Guess what.
- What?

- I have some news for you
and a present.

- Really? For me?
What is it?

- Well, it's not something
you can open.

I went to the it's a miracle
foundation today,

and they told me as long
as you're a candidate,

they can do your eye surgery.

Cool, huh?

- Uh, Eddie, can I
talk to you for a minute?

- Sure.

- Cut some more roses, baby.

Uh, why would you do that
without my permission?

- Well,
I thought you'd be happy.

- You can't just
come over here

and promise her
stuff like that.

- Well, I'm not
promising her anything,

but it's an opportunity,
and I think...

- But you didn't think.
That's the problem.

Do you have any idea
what you've done?

What if it doesn't work?

- Well, she deserves
a chance, right?

I mean,
she's got nothing to lose.

And what's the alternative?

To not try?

Hey, what if it works?

- Okay.

- Mommy,
can Eddie come on Saturday?

- What's on Saturday?

- We're having a little party
for Taylor in the backyard.

- A party? Wow.

- We'd love it if you'd come.

- You know what?
I would love to.

How can I turn down
that invitation?

[Accordion
playing out of tune]

♪

Kenny.
What was that?

- Stairway to heaven.

- Of course it was.

Look,
I just want to thank you

for being so great
with Taylor.

- You kidding?
Thanks for the hookup.

She even invited me
to her birthday party.

I told them
I'd bring mulligan.

- Wait, Kenny,
I can't be Eddie

and be mulligan
at the same time.

I--great.
Now I can't go. Perfect.

- Why? At the end of the party
you can be like,

"ta-da," and break out
of your costume.

- What, like, ta-da, like
I'm coming out of a giant cake?

No. I'm in a bunny suit.
Help me out.

- Chill out.

Show up at the party
as mulligan,

cut out early,
and come back as Eddie.

- Yeah. Yeah, I...

I guess you're right.
I could do that.

- Ah, adults make life
so complicated.

- Kenny, just remember
our professional courtesy.

Nobody knows I'm mulligan,
right?

- Got it. It's like a superman,
Clark Kent thing.

Except you're a bunny.

- Great. Thanks.

[Accordion plays]

- You know you want
to go talk to him,

so go talk.

- Um, look,
I just wanted to say

I was sorry that I kind of
freaked out on you before.

Thank you for setting
this whole thing up.

Even if she's not a candidate.

I don't know how
I could ever repay you.

- Got any more pancake coupons?

- Yes.

Hey, baby!

- Mr. and Mrs. benchley?

- Oh, no, no, we're not marr--

I mean, I'm her mother.

- I'm just a good friend.
- Oh.

The data regarding
her optic nerve hypoplasia

looks promising.

I'm going to give
a recommendation

to the foundation
that we move forward.

- So the operation could work?

- Well, I've had success
with some similar cases.

- Is it gonna hurt?

- Oh, no, Taylor,
it won't hurt at all.

- Oh, that just means
they put you to sleep.

They sprinkle some
magic fairy dust on you

so when you wake up,

hopefully you'll be able
to see better again.

- Wicked.

[Laughter]

- Congratulations.

- Thank you very much,
doctor.

[Overlapping comments]

- Oh, this is great.

- Ew.

- Oh...
[Laughs]

- Yeah.

Yeah, no, I think
the movie's got impact.

I just think
it would have, like,

more impact if, like, my
character didn't die, you know?

I'm just--'cause I'm thinking,

I'm thinking, like, sequels,

I'm thinking franchise, right?

- Seven.

- Right.
Yeah, okay.

Yeah. All right.

Mm.
[Phone beeps]

Oh.

Hey, it's, like, a party.

- Scott, hey.

This is Annie and Taylor.

- The Fender bender.

Ah, yeah, my boy Eddie

can't stop talking
about you guys.

- You're hot Scott.

I heard you on TV.

- That's, uh,
that's what they call me now.

Call me hot Scott.
It's kind of cool.

- How's rehearsals going?

- [Sighs]
Dude, they're good,

but I'm--I'm trying
to make it better,

and they just
keep fighting me

on, like, everything.

It's just--it's hard, man.

It's hard.

- Do you want to join us?

- [Clears throat]

- Uh, yeah.
- No.

- I would, but I got
to rewrite my lines, you know?

Life of an actor.

- [Chuckling]

- Got it.

- Yeah.

- He's fun.

- All r--
did you--

did you--
you moved when I wasn't looking.

Did you just see that?

Did you...

You're cheating.

What are you--
did you teach her this?

You are...
- Yes.

- The board has reviewed
the doctor's recommendation.

- And?

- They've accepted
Taylor's case.

- Yes!
That's fantastic.

Graham, thank you,
thank you.

So when can she
have the operation?

- Well, doing this
as long as I have,

I really guess between
three and five years.

- Years? I don't understand.
Why so long?

She doesn't have
that kind of time.

Maybe a year tops.

- Eddie, most of our funds

go to children with
life-threatening cases.

Some of those kids might
not even be here in a year.

- I understand, just...

Taylor's eyesight
is a ticking clock.

What if this window
closes for good?

- I'm not gonna lie to you.
That is a possibility.

But it doesn't make it
a life-threatening case.

- So?

- Well?

- Well, they have accepted
Taylor's case.

- So great.

- Oh, give me a hug.

- Oh, thank you.

Okay, so when?

- Well, that's--that's what
we have to discuss.

They said, um...

Well, it could take a few...

W-weeks.

- Weeks? That's it?

Oh, that's so soon.
Did you hear that?

- I guess that's why
they call it "it's a miracle."

- Yes, it is.

Oh, my gosh.

- Yes.

Miracles can happen.

- [Mouths words]

- Okay, so what
is so incredibly important

that I couldn't
finish my haircut?

- Uh...

- Uh, Adam?

- I need money.

- We all need money, Eddie.

Can't get a decent haircut
in this town without a price.

- No, you don't understand.

I need a lot of money.

You do my investments.

How much money do I have?

- All right,
how much do you need?

- 400,000?

- 400,000?

What kind of trouble have you
gotten yourself into now?

- Never mind.
I just need it.

I mean, come on.

You can't walk down the street

without seeing mulligan stuff
everywhere, right?

- I hate to break this
to you, kid,

but you don't own any of that.

- What do you mean?

- Remember what you said
during negotiations?

"I'm broke.
Just book the job."

I kept saying,
"Eddie, Eddie, Eddie,

mulligan carrots alone are
gonna be worth a small fortune."

You just wanted me
to close the deal,

so I did.

You never got a piece.

Maybe now
you'll finally listen to me.

- Okay. Okay. Um, well,
how much money do I have?

- $47,628.13.

- That--that's it?

No, no, that can't--
that can't be right.

- Well, you have 300k
in equity in your house

which I could probably pull out
if you refi,

which gives you
a total of $347,628.

- And 13 cents.

- You want to tell me
what this is all about, Eddie?

- This is about me
trying to find happiness

in something
other than my career.

For once.

- So she is having a baby.

- Thanks.

- All right, good to see you.

- "Added to the waiting list.

Three to five year wait."

Annie!

Oh. He lied to us.

- Why would he lie?

There must be a mix-up.

- No, there's no mix-up.

The letter said exactly
"three to five year wait."

- Well, have you tried
calling Eddie?

- Yeah, he's not answering.

- What are you gonna do?

- I don't know.

- I know what I'm gonna do
when he gets here.

- Mom, listen to me.

I don't want
to deal with this, okay?

This is Taylor's day.
I don't want to ruin it.

So please.

- Guess this
would be a bad time

to tell her I invited Jeffrey.

- Probably.

- Hey, Chris.

- Hey. Why are you here
on Saturday?

- Oh, I came to get mulligan
for a birthday party.

- Well, that'll be a problem.

We get it sent out to get
cleaned on the weekends,

and the guy just left.

- Well, is there anything else?
Backup?

- The old one
from the first season.

- Great. Great.

- Signing autographs.

- Next.

All righty.

Next.

[Blows party horn]

Next.

Next.

[Doorbell rings]

- Hi.

- Aah!

- Oh, wait a minute.

♪ 'Cause I'm happy

we're happy!

- Jeffrey's a great clown.

The kids really love him.

- [Laughs]

It's a party now, kids, yeah?

Here we go.
Look at this. Whoa!

- Hey, kids, uh,
mulligan the rabbit's here.

I think.

- Hello, everybody!

- That's just some guy
in a crummy old rabbit suit.

- Yeah.
- It looks like a rat.

- No!
[Laughs]

♪ Do you know
what time it is ♪

Children: Yes,
I know what time it is.

- You know, honey, I don't
think that's the real mulligan.

- Mommy, I know his voice.
It is.

[Honking horn]

- Hey, kids, look.

Four balls, huh?

[Laughs]

- ♪ Do the hop, hop, hop

♪ all the way to town

♪ hop, hop, hop

good!

- Hey, who wants to make
balloon animals?

[Cheering]

Come on around.

Look at this.

There you go.
Oh, very delicate.

- I'm mulligan!

- All right, kids!

Come join the conga line!

[Cheering]

- ♪ Do you know
what time it is ♪

- Yeah, we know
it's time for the rabbit

to go back into his hole.

[Laughs]
[Turns on stereo]

- Hey.

- What are you trying to do?

- I'm trying to save
their hearing, all right?

- Well, why don't you try
to stop singing, then?

[Laughter]

[Nose honks]
What do you think you're doing?

That's my nose!

- I got ten bucks
and a candy bar on the clown.

- Okay, no.

No fighting. No.

You guys, no fighting.

This is a kid's party.

Come on. Stop it.
Stop it. Stop it.

No! Aah!

- Ow! Ow!

- Aah!

- You!

- Eddie?

Okay, I want you
to leave right now.

- No, no, just let me
explain, all right?

Kenny, Kenny,
go ahead, tell them.

- He's definitely not mulligan.

- No.
No, no, no, no.

Forget everything I told you.

Tell them I'm mulligan.

- He's definitely mulligan.

- See?

- You know what?

No more lies, Eddie.

You've done enough
to ruin my family already.

I know.

I got a letter
from it's a miracle.

- Yeah, and it's a miracle

that I don't jump in there

and wring
that soggy bunny neck.

- Come on, kids.
The party's moving inside.

Minus one guest.

- No, mommy...

- Ta-da.

- Oh, yeah, thanks, buddy.

- [Laughs]

- What you doing, bro?

Are you still
messed up over Annie?

- It's not just Annie.

It's Taylor too.
I...

I let 'em both down.

- Hey, well,
if misery loves company,

then I'm your soul mate.

I just got fired.

- What? Why?

- I don't know.

He said that I couldn't
act or--whatever.

Stuff.

- Aw, man.
I'm sorry.

[Knock at door]

[Knocking]

[Knocking]

Don't bother yourself.

I'll--I'll get it.

Coming.

[Knocking]

- Where have you been?

I've been trying to call you.

- Oh, yeah,
and your manager called.

- Do you want to sit down?
- No, there's no time.

Look, Blake levans
fired that airhead,

and he's desperate
to cast this thing tonight.

I am personally
gonna drive you over there

to make sure nothing
happens to you this time.

- No can do, dick.

- Stop messing with me, Eddie.

You're gonna make me
break out in cold sores.

- Hey, bro, the airhead
says go for it.

I mean, come on,
if you get the job,

then I get to crash
on your couch in Hawaii, right?

- Well, are you going or not?

- Thanks, man.

- Do better than me.

- All right.

- Act good.

Hawaii.

Boom goes the dynamite.

- All right, I'm gonna go
talk to mommy for a second.

I'm gonna be right back,
okay?

- Okay.

- You know,
she's handling it pretty well.

I mean, someone, you know,
dangles vision in front of her

and then rips it away...

You'd think
she'd be more upset.

- Well,
I think she's more upset

that Eddie's not around.

- What about you?

- What about me?

- I saw the way
you looked at him.

You can't hide things from me.

I'm your mother.

- Okay, he grew on me.

What do you care?
You said you hated him.

- Well, yeah,
I didn't like that he,

you know, what he did,
and that he lied,

but I like that he's gotten
my daughter out of her shell.

And I like
that he's put a smile

on my granddaughter's face.

And, all things considered,
I...

Well, he tried to help.

- Yeah.

- What does your heart say?

- It says forget about him.

- Good.

Then do the opposite.

Your heart can't be trusted.

It's been broken.

What does your gut say?

Your gut is stronger
than your heart.

It keeps you moving forward.

You know, in time
your heart is gonna heal,

and then you
can listen to it again,

but...But until then,

trust your gut.

- It says I should call him.

- In other celebrity news...

- Oh, my gosh.
Oh, my gosh.

It's Eddie. It's Eddie.

- Where's Eddie?

- Look.
- Look, can you see?

- Well, I just feel honored

that the Blake levans cast me.

And I look forward to working
alongside Jillian beaudry.

Very talented
and beautiful actress.

- Oh, Jillian beaudry?

- And we're gonna be
shooting in Hawaii,

so there you go.
Perfect.

- Shooting is scheduled
to start this week in Hawaii.

Aloha, Eddie.

- Oh, call him.

- No,
I am not gonna call him.

He's getting ready to go
do a movie with Jillian beaudry.

It just wasn't meant to be.

- Call him, mommy.

[Phone rings]

[Ringing]

[Ringing]

- Hello.

- Yes, it's Graham Bennett from
the it's a miracle foundation.

I have some very good news
for you, Mrs. benchley.

Uh, we had
a surgical cancellation,

and after doing some pushing,

I was able to move
Taylor's date up.

- To when?

- Actually, this Tuesday.

- So soon? Are you sure?

- I'm positive.

You still want
the procedure, right?

- Yes. No, of course.

Yes, thank you.

Thank you so much,
Mr. Bennett.

- My pleasure.

- Thanks.

- That was good news.

- Oh, she's finally asleep.

That coffee is gonna
keep you up all night.

- If it doesn't, worrying
about the operation will.

- Or thinking about Eddie.

- [Sighs]
Mom, please.

- Look, I know I promised
not to bring him up again.

- When has that
ever stopped you?

- But I think
you should call him

and tell him
about the surgery.

You owe him
at least that much.

- Well, you're right about that.

- No, no, no, no.
Defense, defense.

Mm, mm, mm.

No, no, no!
Come on!

[Line rings]

- What are you doing, stupid?

Hello.

- Hello?

Hi.

Is Eddie there?

- Not--not that I know of.

- Okay. Um, will you just
tell him that Annie called?

- Yeah, I'll tell him.

- Thanks.

- Did the phone ring?

- And he's got an opening.
He shoots and scores.

- Yeah! Yeah!

Critter walk. Critter walk.
Critter walk.

Oh, oh. Oh, oh.

Go critters. Go critters.

- Please fasten your seatbelts

and place your seats in the
upright and locked position

as we make our descent
to the big island.

Aloha.

- Here we go.

- Baby, they said it was
gonna be a long operation.

- Yeah, I know.

I know.

- She's gonna be okay.

Either way.

Really.
I mean, she's--she's strong.

Just like her mother.

- Yeah.

- I'm gonna get a refill.

Do you want something?

- No.
- Are you sure?

No water? Nothing?

Okay.

[Cell phone rings]

- Hello? Hello?

[Phone beeps]

[Woman speaking over intercom]

[Elevator bell dings]

- Quick trip.

- Yeah.

How--how is she?

- Oh, Taylor's not out yet.

Well, if you're talking
about the other she,

she's a nervous wreck.

You know,
she could really use you.

- Yeah?

Thanks.

- You know,
I talked to that Mr. Bennett.

I mean,
I had to work on him, but...

You paid for the surgery.

- Does Annie know?
- No.

[Elevator bell dings]

No, I figure
if you want her to know,

you have to tell her.

- I'll tell you what,
let's...

Let's keep that
our little secret.

[Machinery beeping]

[Cell phone rings]

[Ringing]

[Ringing]

[Ringing, beeps]

- What are you doing here?

- I wanted to make sure
Taylor got her wish.

- What if the operation
doesn't work?

- Annie, she didn't wish
for her eyesight.

She wished for her mother
to be happy again.

I am really...

- Okay.

- Is that what
a Mercedes benz looks like?

- No, this one's even better.

- What happened to your car?

- Oh, I sold it.

I wanted more of a family car.

All right, kiddo.
You ready to go?

All right, let's do it.

- Wait, is that...

- Oh, it can't be.

- Why not?
- Look, honey.

- I guess miracles
can happen.

- Yeah, baby.
- Come on, honey.

[Baby cries]

- Mm, five more minutes.

- Mm, ten more--
ten more minutes.

- Wishful thinking.

- Hey!

How's a baby?
[Murmuring baby talk]

[Laughs]

Mommy, the baby's awake.

- Hi.

Ooh.

- Scooch over.

- Oh, hey there.
Good morning.

- Scoochie.

- Aw. Mm.

- Look who I found.

- Oh. Hey.

- ♪ Do you know
what time it is ♪

- Oh, yes.

- Oh, no.

- ♪ Do you know
what time it is ♪

- ♪ yes, I know
what time it is ♪

♪ 'cause I'm happy

♪ we're happy

♪

♪ time to hop, hop, hop

♪ to the beat of the music

- ♪ hop, hop, hop...

- Daddy was better.

- [Laughs]
Yes, he was.

- ♪ Wiggle, wiggle, wiggle

♪ your tail to the rhythm

- yeah,
she doesn't like him either.

- She agrees.

- ♪ When you're in a bind

♪ you will find

♪ I'll always be your friend

♪ 'cause I'm mulligan

♪ mulligan the rabbit

♪ mulligan

♪ and I'll be back
again ♪

- Ouch, my tooth.

[Buzzer buzzes]

- Where's the carrot?
Where's my carrot?

Where's the carrot?

Guys, where's the--
and get me out of this.

Come on, it's hot.

I can smell my lunch in here.
Gross.

- Kenny. Get him a star
on the walk of fame.

- I'm breathing my own air.

And my armpits are so gross.

Oh. [Muttering]
The carrot.

That was my carrot.
That's my thing.

- Man up, bro.
Stop being such a crybaby.

You're even worse than Eddie.

- How about you put on
the bunny suit and try acting?

Huh?
Just...Try acting.

- Just give me your name.
Just write it right here.

All you got to do is sign it.
That's all you got to do.

Ah. Love you.
This is--this is for Kenny.

Yes.

Kenny, the candy monster.

- Oh, hey, um, I broke
another tooth.

- Oh, you're gonna be
a toothless bum

by the time you're 13!

Better have your own show
by them.

- Now daddy gets to go
to sleep some more.

- [Laughs]

Tickle him. Tickle him.
- [Laughs]

- Tickle him. Tickle him.
- No! No!

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