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- [upbeat music playing] - [sneakers skidding]
[commentator] Detroit has battled back with six seconds left.
Green passes to Morrow, who pulls up for three.
Shoots and misses.
- Oh, boy, oh, boy. - [buzzer sounds]
There you have it, folks.
The Detroit Cylinders lose to the Tucson Desert 97-95.
Here they come.
Jesus.
Jesus, any comments on tonight's loss?
No comment.
Coach Reed.
Your star player, Jesus Morrow, scored 27 points,
but you still have two starters out with injuries.
What's the plan to stop the bleeding?
Shoot better, rebound, get stronger.
You won't be back in your home court until Christmas.
Will your starters be ready by then?
They will. We look forward to it.
The whole city is.
Thank you for your time, coach, and Merry Christmas.
- Same to you. - Thanks. [clears throat]
I'm Symone Gibson reporting live from
Coney Island Arena for WDTX Detroit.
Another tough loss. I hope they can get it together.
Me too.
[upbeat music playing]
♪ I'm ready for the next phase ♪
♪ I am a pro, yeah I'm an ace ♪
♪ I got the high score A lot of game And I make it look so easy ♪
♪ I just run up the tallies Start of the rally ♪
♪ Take over the valley Till I reach the finale ♪
♪ I'm taking over Call me the Ramses ♪
♪ Watch how I level up just like that ♪
[Symone] Jesus Morrow?
♪ Level up just like that ♪
♪ Watch how I level up just like that ♪
♪ Level up, level up ♪
♪ Just like that Just like that ♪
- Hi, Daddy. - [Willie on phone] Did you get the gingerbread house?
Yeah. I'm picking it up right now,
and I'm bringing it to the house later.
I told you and Mom last night, remember?
That's right. I forgot. Love you.
Love you, too.
♪ Joy to the world The Lord is come Let Earth... ♪
Merry Christmas.
♪ Her king ♪
♪ Let every heart prepare Him room ♪
♪ And heaven and nature sing and heaven and nature sing ♪
♪ And heaven and nature sing ♪
♪ Joy to the Earth the Savior reigns ♪
♪ Let men their songs employ ♪
- Oh! - Oh!
- Oh... - I...
I'm so sorry. I was running late. I didn't see you.
- Let me... - That's obvious.
Unless you have a vendetta against gingerbread houses.
A vendetta only extends to my GPS.
At least let me pay for it.
No need.
Maybe you can make it up to me some other time.
When?
- I need your eyes on this. - Thank you.
Gibson.
- Morning, Randy. - Morning.
Today I need you to cover the Christmas photo shoot
of the Cylinders cheerleading squad.
Oh, I already prepped for the sit-down
with the Cylinders general manager.
Oh, give that to Harrison.
You can hang out with the cheer squad and the mascot, Sir Dunk-a-Lot.
I know you'll do great as usual.
Lucky me.
All departments, meeting in the conference room
in five minutes.
Okay, we got two weeks until the nationally televised
Cylinders home game versus the Metros on Christmas.
This is a huge privilege for our city and our local station.
What's the Cylinders' losing streak now? Five?
- Six. - [whistles]
[Randy] A Christmas game's usually a ratings bonanza,
but that revenue is down and the station's counting on us
to bring in the ratings despite the losing streak.
So I need...
a lead-in story monster enough to go viral.
The reporter of that story will get to take the anchor desk
at Christmas to introduce it.
Anything?
How about you, Mr. GQ?
Well, the Cylinder center and his pop star girlfriend are expecting.
I heard they're using the Christmas game
- as a gender reveal. - [Randy] Wow.
Someone pass me a pen so I can stab myself in the neck.
Come on, people.
What about an interview with Rena Jarrett?
She's the newest female referee,
and she'll be calling her first Christmas Day game.
How is that special?
Because she's a former Women's League player,
a local, and a role model.
Women refs are old news.
Violet Palmer was the first woman to officiate back in '97.
League's got like eight now.
Well, what about the Cylinder star,
Jesus Morrow?
Jesus would rather take a fine than talk to the media right now.
Can you blame him?
Some people have been pretty brutal
in their coverage of him.
Are you talking about me?
Well, if the suit fits.
Wow, Gibson.
Did I ever tell you you got spunk?
I hate spunk.
Seriously.
Anyone else?
All right. Deadline is December 23rd.
Good luck.
Hmm.
[line ringing]
Hi, Len. How's my favorite press agent?
- [Len on phone] Good. - Remember that special interview
you said I could have?
- Randy. - Hey.
What do you think about Point Man Peterson?
Former five-time MVP and the Cylinders' all-time leading scorer.
His moves were a work of art.
I have a press agent who might be able to get him
as a favorite to me for the Christmas lead-in.
Hearing from you could really seal the deal.
For a lead-in like that, I'd call my ex-wife and apologize.
I think it's going to be exactly what you're looking for.
I'll email you the info.
- Hey, Sal. - Got a second?
Sure thing.
I have a lead for a big story. You available?
Randy assigned me to work with Taylor for his story.
I insisted you were my girl, but you know how he is.
But Randy brought in a top-notch freelancer
for the holidays.
That's him over there.
Hey, Iggy.
Over here.
[indistinct conversation]
Symone, this is Iggy Love. Iggy, Symone Gibson.
I'm sure you both will get along great.
If it isn't gingerbread man.
I've been called worse.
With motor skills like that, I'm sure you have.
You coming?
Uh, yeah. Okay.
Take a seat.
So, tell me about the job...
Tell you about the job. Shouldn't I be the one asking questions?
What do you want to know?
What's your background?
Originally from Djibouti, off the coast of Burundi.
Wait...
Are those even clo... Never mind.
Your professional background.
In the last year, I've worked in...
Cleveland, Indianapolis, Phoenix, and now here,
- Motor City. - That's a lot of places in one year.
I like to move around, see the country, meet new people.
- It's fun. - Fun?
Yeah.
If it's not fun, why do it?
Did you go to school for photography?
Self-taught.
I see you went to Northwestern.
Nice.
- We're not talking about me. - But what if I was?
- Got a little-- - All right, fine. You want to know about me?
Detroit is my hometown. I love basketball.
Christmas is my favorite holiday and...
I take my job very seriously.
So this holiday assignment must mean a lot to you, then.
Exactly.
I guess I'm your man.
Isn't that my decision to make?
I don't see anyone else here.
A woman's always got options.
Are we in a staring contest right now?
Are we?
I've never been in a staring contest I haven't won.
Just saying.
[exhales]
[cell phone chimes]
See?
Are you always this intense?
Intense, huh?
If I was a man, you would say I know what I want.
You're right.
How about I make it up to you by replacing
your gingerbread house?
You free for lunch?
So how long you've been a reporter?
I've been a sports journalist for six years.
Three at WDTX.
Passing the anchor desk is the end goal.
Mmm-hmm.
Taylor better watch out.
Taylor's only been here two years and already made anchor.
- Not that I'm bitter or anything. - No, of course not.
I hope you being late isn't a habit.
I'm actually a pretty punctual guy.
I got lost this morning as a Detroit newbie and all,
but that will not happen again.
It's something we have to mention to the freelancers
since many are inexperienced.
Freelance doesn't always equate inexperience.
I do take my job very seriously.
- Good. - Great.
- After you. - Thank you.
Yeah.
Okay.
Ooh, these things taste as good as they smell?
Better, especially when there's candy and icing on them.
You sound like someone who knows their way around
a gingerbread house.
Well, my family has a few Christmas traditions,
and decorating gingerbread houses is one of them.
We also do gumbo for Christmas dinner.
My family goes to midnight mass
and takes photos wearing matching pajamas.
That's cute.
By the way, I liked your idea about the female referee.
Well, if I'm going to compete with an anchor like Taylor,
I have to go bigger.
Between you and me, I have a line on Point Man Peterson.
- Point Man Peterson? - Hmm?
He's one of the best guards of all time.
Randy's helping me set it up.
If all goes to plan, this could get me my shot
- at that anchor desk. - Let's get you that interview.
Well, we got two weeks until Christmas.
I'll get the interview.
You give me that house.
- That one? - Mmm-hmm.
Ooh!
- [laughs] - That's not funny.
I thought it was kinda funny.
What do you think?
- [upbeat music playing] - ♪ Santa, Santa, Santa what you got for me? ♪
- You look beautiful. - Oh, the tree, silly.
Great job as usual.
[chuckles]
♪ Santa, Santa, Santa what you got for me? ♪
[clears throat]
[gasps] Symone!
- Don't stop on my account. - What a beaut.
- Wouldn't you say, Willie? - The real beaut is my daughter.
Hi, Mom.
Symone.
We are just finishing up the Christmas tree.
- What do you think? - It's your best work yet.
Your mother's still got that magic touch.
Thank you, baby.
Well, well, well. Look what the cat dragged in.
[Symone] Aaron!
You're home early.
It's been so long.
Did you get an NFL coaching job and not tell us about it?
Still just a high school coach.
There's no just about it. You're the best they've ever had.
Where is Cindy?
Uh, she's, um, back in Charlotte.
Yeah, she got a promotion at her accounting firm
and couldn't take time off.
And I figured since I was already on Christmas break,
I'd come home early.
I do love an ambitious woman,
but we haven't seen her in ages.
- I miss her. - Yeah, that makes the two of us.
Anyways, who wants wine?
- Ah! - I'll get it.
You rest after your fight.
I'll help you.
Come on, son. Give me a hand hanging up this wreath.
So nice to have Aaron home so early.
It's just like old times, having you both here.
Yeah. Is everything okay with him and Cindy?
My spidey senses are going off.
Well, she's always been a busy woman.
You could ask him.
Nah, I don't want to be nosy.
Since when?
[scoffs] Mom, you think I'm nosy?
- Well, you're a journalist. - [laughs]
- So how's it look? - A little bit to the left.
- Here you go. - Ah, thank you.
Thank you.
Hey, I saw your cheerleader interview online, sis.
- It was cute. - I did not get a degree in journalism for cute.
I'm working on an interview with a big athlete.
How about a little athlete with a big story?
A little athlete isn't going to help me win, Dad.
You know what I always say about winning?
You can't win unless...
You can't win unless...
You can't win unless you learn how to lose.
What she said.
- It's like you read my mind. - I can, so watch what you think.
[laughs]
Now let's go decorate our gingerbread house.
- Come on, Willie. - All right.
- Oh, it looks fantastic. - It's a beaut.
Pops has been saying that quote daily since we were kids.
- How could he forget? - Yeah, I know.
He also forgot his and Mom's anniversary last week,
and he always goes all out.
Are you helping or eating?
Both.
[Willie] Where did I put that cap?
Everything all right, Dad?
Anybody seen my cap?
Check the coat closet, dear.
Hmm.
Is it just me, or is Dad a bit forgetful lately?
Your father has a few neurons not firing, but he's fine.
You'll see when you get to our age.
You sure that's all it is?
What you two need to concern yourselves with
is the decoration of our little house here.
- Which one of you is lead decorator this year? - Let's pull straws.
Nah, you can do it. I'm just not feeling it this year.
What's gotten into you?
Nothing.
- What's gotten into you? - Nothing.
Okay, you two, stop it.
Look what I just found.
Dad's cap.
[exhales]
That's the latest in sports. I'm Symone Gibson.
I'm Symone Gibson.
I'm Symone Gibson.
Thank you, Roger.
And, Cylinders, you'll get them next time.
- I'm Symone Gibson for WDTX. - [clears throat]
What are you doing here?
Early bird gets the worm.
And you?
I was...
looking for a pen.
Found one.
It suits you.
I actually prefer felt tip.
No, the anchor desk.
It suits you.
And it'll be yours soon.
Well, I won't get there just standing here.
We got work to do.
Right.
[clears throat]
I researched you last night.
There's a great profile on you in The Detroit Dispatch.
Oh, you actually did your homework.
I loved what you said about wanting to bring
a female's perspective to sports.
That was a long time ago.
And I didn't know you were a college athlete.
Oh, sports were in my blood.
I played ball like my father. He also coached.
My mom played tennis.
My granddad played second baseman in the Negro League.
And my brother played football.
Wow.
Now I know where you get your competitive drive from.
My family definitely is all about winning.
You can't win unless you learn how to lose.
- Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. - Captain Skyhook.
That's my dad's favorite quote.
Great men think alike.
- You play sports? - Oh, you haven't heard of me?
Iggy Love, aka the Flash, ten sport athlete famous
in three continents.
For real?
No.
But sports played a very important part in my life.
Got me through some hard times.
What do you mean?
Nothing.
Did you see the Cylinders lost again last night in Tampa?
- And the losing streak... - [both] Continues.
- [all clapping] - [Randy] You're going to kill it, Taylor.
Thank you. Thank you, everybody. Thank you, Randy.
I can't believe I finally get to interview
Point Man Peterson.
[Randy] You deserve it, bud.
Thanks for bringing that interview to my attention, Gibson.
Way to support the team.
- It's so big, I figured that I-- - Taylor should have it?
It's an anchor story.
I'm assigning you Gordy Braun, the German hockey phenom,
plays for the Crossbills.
You can interview him tonight after their practice.
- If you can't handle it... - Oh, I can handle it.
Symone,
I'm so sorry. That...
[Symone clears throat]
How about a pick-me-up?
- Some eggnog? - Only if there's rum in it.
No rum, but... Ooh, we have something
that smells like my old socks. [laughs]
Randy is the original Ebenezer Scrooge.
- That was your interview. - How could he give my story away?
I had to call in a favor.
- You should have stood up to him. - He's my boss.
In the end, it's his prerogative.
- Taylor's an anchor. - But that was your contact.
Come on, where is that fight that you have with me?
It's complicated, Iggy.
Talk to me.
You know, I was a therapist in another life.
You have more tall tales than Pinocchio.
True. But I am a good listener.
- Go ahead. Spill. - Okay.
[sighs]
I'm the only on-screen female reporter in our sports crew,
and I don't want to be labeled as a difficult woman.
It's not being difficult to speak up for yourself.
For some people, it is.
At one station, a field producer complained
because I was too tough on him when I never asked him
to do anything that I did not do for myself.
And when I spoke up, I was labeled as difficult.
It got so bad, I had to leave the job.
So?
I tread lightly now.
Well, I'm sorry.
There are jerks in every industry,
but I still believe that speaking up for yourself
is good for your soul.
Actually, there's a place I want to take you
that's great for your soul.
- I have to get back to work. - Oh, come on.
I'll take you there after lunch.
You got to eat sometime.
[upbeat music playing]
A church.
Let me guess, you're a priest too.
Not a priest, just a volunteer.
Didn't you just move here?
I live across the street.
I saw a sign there asking for volunteers and signed up.
This cause means a lot to me.
Why?
Because I was adopted.
Another tall tale?
Not a tall tale.
This meet and greet is a place where families can get
to know kids in need of families.
- When do the kids arrive? - Well, this is just the setup.
- The actual event is in a few days. - Mmm-hmm.
Wow, I never knew this sort of thing existed.
- I love it. - Great.
The dunk tank finally came in. One second.
[cell phone vibrating]
Hey, Aaron, everything okay?
Yeah, yeah, just craving some of those Coney Island hot dogs
we used to have when we were kids.
You mind bringing some by the house tonight?
You called me at work because you want me
to bring you hot dogs?
Okay, fine, I'll bring home some hot dogs,
but right now I have to go.
- [call disconnects] - Hello?
Uh, where are your clothes?
Someone's got to test it out.
Step right up.
Are you serious?
Well, we have to make sure it works.
Just pretend the target's Randy's face.
Right.
Okay.
I was close.
- I thought you were an athlete. - Oh, okay, okay.
[sighs] This is for you, Randy.
- [bell dinging] - [exclaims]
Bam!
Got you.
Wait.
Are you okay?
Well, it got you smiling, so it's worth it.
Seeing you hit the water was hilarious.
I told you this place was great for the soul.
- You okay? - Me? Yes, I'm great.
I'm just thinking about how to prep for
the Gordy Braun interview later.
The only thing I know about hockey is what I learned from The Mighty Ducks.
Need some help?
No, I got it.
Actually... I could use some help.
I've never been down here before.
Thank you.
Hey, Sam.
Welcome to the dungeon.
[Symone] Mmm-hmm.
You played hockey?
In high school.
That's convenient.
And this little guy is Kobe.
I found him in the trash two jobs ago.
Call him my little green mamba.
I'd say Kobe definitely needs a bigger pot
- so his roots can spread. - Mmm.
Kobe thanks you for that advice.
Tell Kobe anytime.
So where do we start?
So the object is for the other team
to get the puck in the net.
- I know that much. - Okay.
I'm just checking, just checking.
So there are six players on each team,
typically divided into three forwards,
two defensemen, and then one goaltender.
Okay, so the center runs the line.
- The coach determines the shifts. - Correct.
Got it.
- Thank you, AD. - No problem.
What's that?
Mustard seeds. Hmm.
"With faith as small as a mustard seed,
you can say to the mountain, move.
Nothing will be impossible for you."
Matthew 17:20.
My mother gave me them.
It's a beautiful gift.
That's my mom.
Always giving more than she receives.
I know it's none of my business,
but how old were you when you were adopted?
Ten.
I met my parents at an adoption event, like the one at the church.
And I'm blessed they chose me.
They're blessed that you're their son.
I better get going.
Symone...
I'm looking forward to our first job together.
Me too.
[upbeat music playing]
Gingerbread house is looking good.
Of course it is. I'm lead decorator.
And you've been MIA. Where have you been disappearing off to?
Icing's a little crooked, though.
I see you avoiding my question.
Anyways, I wish I could finish it tonight,
but I'm interviewing one of the Crossbills.
I wouldn't have asked you to bring home dinner
if I knew you were working tonight.
That's okay. I needed some comfort food, too.
Why?
You're not the only one who doesn't have to answer questions.
Hmm.
Touche.
You know Cindy found a spot in Charlotte that sells Coney Islands?
But nothing this good.
I haven't talked to her in so long.
Call her.
Nah, she's working.
Anyways, I gotta go.
Where are you going?
Just meeting with some buddies.
Like that?
What?
I woke up like this.
[scoffs] Yeah, right.
Later.
When was the last time you wore slacks, bro?
[upbeat music playing]
[referee blows whistle]
[thudding]
You call me intense.
Yeah, and that's just practice.
Okay.
Okay.
You got something.
You mind?
- Oh, go ahead. - Yeah.
Remember to ask him about his wingers.
- Yes. - And don't forget to have fun.
- And if it isn't fun... - Why do it?
Boom. Oh, and if you want, you can wrap it up
by saying guten abend.
It's "good evening" in German.
Oh, uh, guten Abend?
Guten Abend.
Guten Abend.
Perfect.
Here he comes. You got this.
Thank you for your help.
I don't know how I would have sounded like I knew
what I was talking about without you.
I'm happy to help.
I'm sure you would have figured it out without me.
Your B-roll in the practice was amazing.
You killed it tonight.
Thanks.
I'm gonna try to cut some of his game footage into the piece.
You know with your skill set, you can be way more than
a freelancer.
What do you want to do? What's your dream?
I want to direct sports documentaries.
Cool. Short form or long?
I haven't thought that far ahead yet.
Well, you want to get what you want,
it requires careful thought and planning.
Planning that far in advance just isn't really my vibe.
What about you? Getting to the anchor desk?
I have a plan.
Just about getting people out of my way.
Or maybe find a way to get out of your own way.
Oh, what the... Ew.
Oh... Is...
Oh. What the...
- Thanks for the ride. - No problem.
So where'd you learn German?
My father was in the Army.
We were stationed in Germany for a year.
We moved all around.
That's where you get your wanderlust from.
I'm sure that can make it difficult for relationships.
Or maybe I just haven't found the right one yet.
- Hmm. - What about you?
Do you have "a one"?
I was engaged a few years ago, but he broke it off.
Broke my mom's heart.
Mine, too.
Well, he must be a moron.
I know most guys would give their right arm to date you.
I don't know about their right arm.
Maybe their left arm.
[chuckles]
Do you ever get lonely?
Honestly, yeah.
At times.
You?
Imagine growing up in a group home,
surrounded by people and never feeling seen.
I still have those days where I feel like something's missing.
Like what?
Like being with somebody I'd give my left arm for.
- We better get going. - Yeah.
- [engine starts] - Oh, no.
What's wrong?
My dad.
I gotta get to my parents' house.
Tell me where to go.
- How's that feel, Pops? - It feels good, son.
- Dad. - Symone, we've been calling you for hours.
My phone was off. I was working.
- What happened? - I went upstairs and left Willie down here,
and that's when I heard the crash.
Dad got confused and opened up the basement door
instead of the pantry. He fell down the stairs.
It wasn't that bad. I bounced mostly.
Daddy, you could have really hurt yourself.
Lucky for me, I got a hard head.
This is nothing to joke about.
I called Aaron, and he met me at the ER.
Look, it's just a sprained ankle,
no broken bones or anything.
- Yeah, this time. - Why do you always got to do that?
- Do what? - Turn everything into the worst-case scenario.
Are you serious, Aaron?
- [Aaron] Yeah, I'm serious. - He fell down a flight of stairs.
Aaron and Symone, we have a guest.
- Right. - Hello.
Everyone, this is Iggy.
Iggy, this is my family, my mom and dad, Frida, Willie.
Nice to meet you all.
And this is my brother, Aaron.
You all right, Mr. Gibson?
I'm blessed, thank you. And call me Willie.
What kind of name is Iggy?
It's short for Ignatius.
Well, you look more like an Iggy.
- Do you want some eggnog? - Oh, no, thank you.
- I don't want to be any trouble. - Oh, you're no trouble at all.
But we got to warn you, the way we make eggnog,
you might suddenly feel the urge to dance.
[all laughing]
Some of my best moves come after that eggnog.
Do you want to see?
Not on that ankle, James Brown.
- I'll get you some. - Yeah, give me one too.
Yeah, you can grab that yourself.
So, um, Jiggy, right?
- Iggy. - Iggy. Um...
So, you and Symone, you dating or something?
No, I'm just her camera guy.
So what are you saying? My sister's not good enough to date?
Uh, no.
- No? - No.
I mean, yeah. Um...
- Symone is a great catch. - Is that right?
Iggy, you have to excuse my children.
They don't always see eye to eye,
but they're as thick as thieves.
Nobody messes with his little sister.
That's right.
Duly noted.
So, Iggy, where are you from?
I'm originally from Chicago.
I thought you said you were from Djibouti.
I was just messing with you.
- Sounds like Symone done met her match. - [chuckles]
At times, my daughter can take herself
- way too seriously. - I do not.
What about that time you forced your brother
to write a mission statement?
Come on, really, Mom?
Tell 'em, Aaron.
All right, so after college, I didn't go pro.
Let's just say I was going through some growing pains.
- We call those the lost years. - Mmm-hmm.
[Aaron] Yeah, there were some challenges.
But Symone sat me down, and we wrote out
a mission statement to get some direction on
what I wanted to do with my life.
That sounds... professional.
Hmm. Did it work?
Well, it took some time, but I got clarity.
- And a plan. - [Aaron] That's right.
I realized that my passion didn't have to die just because I didn't go pro.
That's when I considered coaching
like Dad.
Aaron's the Ted Lasso of high school sports.
Coaching brought him to North Carolina
where he met the love of his life, Cindy.
- [sighs] - [Symone] Yeah.
That is a great story.
- You want some more eggnog? - [Iggy] Oh, no, thank you.
I've actually got to get going.
- I've got some work to finish up. - Do you need me?
No, it's okay.
I'll send you a link when I'm done editing.
It's been a pleasure meeting all of you.
Willie, I'm looking forward to those dance moves next time.
[all laughing]
And, Aaron...
Uh... yeah.
- I'll walk you out. - Take care. Okay.
- Some night, huh? - [Symone] Tell me about it.
You know, I gotta say, your family is a lot of fun.
I can see where you get your spunk from.
Yeah, they're a little crazy, but I don't know where
I'd be without 'em.
Great job tonight.
My pleasure.
Good night, Symone.
Good night.
[chuckles]
What?
Iggy sure is handsome.
Yeah, he is.
- But he's also not available. - Hmm. Kind of like you.
I'm available.
Just not at work.
I can't have drama there.
Love has a funny way of showing up when you least expect it.
- Especially at Christmas. - Love?
I just met the man.
We're barely even friends.
The best relationships start off as friends, you know.
Well, then we're colleagues.
Someone is protesting a bit too much.
[sighs] Just because you and Dad met during Christmas doesn't mean
it's going to work out the same way for me.
[Frida] You never know.
- [Aaron] Pops, you gotta be more careful. - Mmm-hmm.
- [Aaron speaking indistinctly] - [Willie] Yeah, sure.
We were lucky today.
Things could have ended very differently.
Sometimes he seems like his old self,
- other times he just seems... - Confused.
Today was scary.
I made an MRI appointment for tomorrow so we can find out
what's really going on.
Should we be worried?
I don't know, sweet pea.
Well, I think we're all done here.
Thank you so much for the interview.
Guten Abend.
Mmm. Yeah, that's good.
Okay, I can't take all the credit.
My camera guy just taught me that.
[mouse clicks]
[Willie] Ten past 11:00.
[grunts]
There you go. Ten past 11:00.
It's harder than it looks.
You did a good job.
We won't draw any conclusions until the MRI results are in.
Thank you, doctor.
[upbeat music playing]
[Iggy] All right, so...
What's the plan?
The plan was to interview Point Man Peterson.
That was plan A. Every good coach needs a plan B.
Every plan I make gets sabotaged.
"Everything negative, pressure challenges,
is all an opportunity for me to rise."
Normally a Kobe quote would be the strong medicine that I need,
but right now I just feel stuck.
Well, let's get you unstuck.
Do something for me.
Have a seat.
Okay.
Close your eyes.
- [sighs] Okay. - [clears throat]
Okay, now, imagine a story you'd like to report
from that chair.
Good.
Now, listen to the universe for the answer.
Hmm.
Really listen.
What are you, Obi-Wan Kenobi?
- [sighs] - [laughs]
When I'm trying to listen to the universe,
I do something fun.
Watering plants isn't fun to me.
Ouch. I have other hobbies.
Oh, I bet cleaning isn't one of them.
What are you talking about?
Your car.
What, do you go to all the fast-food restaurants,
collect their bags, and store them in your car?
[both laugh mockingly]
Okay, Miss Know-It-All.
What do you like to do for fun?
- Hmm. Shop? - I'll have you know I hate shopping.
What?
I love getting the perfect gift for people I care about.
Seeing their faces light up is...
What'd you get your parents for Christmas?
- A trip to Hawaii. - Wow.
My father, a pragmatic military man,
has been anti-vacation for as long as I can remember.
This is my way of forcing him to take a break, pretty much.
Gift-giving has never really been my strong suit,
except for when asking for gifts myself.
Huh.
As a kid, I loved sitting on Santa's lap
and going over my wish list.
You know, I never sat on Santa's lap.
You didn't?
No.
My dad wanted me to know that my toys came from
his hard work and not some old man flying around
- in the sky with reindeer. - Wow.
Sounds pretty scroogey.
Smart, but also a little scroogey.
He is smart.
But also... also a little scroogey.
Yeah.
Well, if your parents are going to be in Hawaii
for Christmas, what are your plans?
The universe will guide me where I'm meant to be.
The universe?
- Mmm-hmm. - Hmm.
I just thought of a place to listen to the universe.
[calm music playing]
- Oh... Oh! Okay. - Oh.
Follow in your footsteps here.
Oh!
- [Symone] What's that? - That's an R. You gonna hit me with a three?
Yeah.
Whoa.
- That's an R for me. - I think.
- Go ahead. - Let me make this.
Oh, okay.
[Iggy] Got 'em.
- Hey. - [Symone] Oh...
So is the universe speaking to you yet?
How about the Cylinders' owner?
He's a beekeeper in his spare time.
I don't know if that's the power story Randy had in mind.
I'll keep listening.
- That's an S. I'm just warming up. - Ooh.
Whoo! [whoops]
- Good luck. All right. - I can do this.
- Ooh, good job. - Oh!
- Play a little defense. - I got you.
- All right, here we go. - Okay.
- Captain Skyhook. - Oh.
- Let's go. - Ooh, okay.
Here we go.
Here we go.
Oh!
That's an E.
- I won. - Yes, you did.
And we still didn't decide what the loser does.
I think I know just the thing.
♪ Baby ♪
Morning, Symone.
Morning.
- Hmm. - Who are you interviewing, Gibson?
Dancer and Prancer?
As a matter of fact, I am.
It's an exclusive on the annual reindeer game.
You game or Grinch?
- That's the Christmas spirit. - Good.
[Symone] Yeah, it suits you.
Anyone else?
Gibson, what'd I miss?
Oh, competition at its best.
- What's up? - I want to let you know that Gordy Braun piece
really hit the mark.
I liked how you captured his journey from small town Bavaria
to the rising NHL star. It's good stuff.
Thank you.
Now, I need you to do a piece on Sir Dunk-a-Lot.
- [mutters] Sir Dunk-a-Lot? - [chuckles]
- The mascot? - It's all about the angle.
Anyone can do it, it's you.
I, uh...
I'm not sure that's the lead-in people
are going to care about.
Oh, you don't?
How about the point guard?
He's canvassing people in the streets,
getting people to register to vote.
I like Sir Dunk-a-Lot better.
Sir Dunk-a-Lot. Really?
Symone, you need to start saying no
to these fluff assignments.
Pretend I'm Randy.
"Gibson, I'm gonna need you to cover a new baby elephant
at the zoo." What would you say?
Baby elephants are cute.
Play along.
Okay. Uh, Randy?
I would like for you to consider me for assignments with more weight.
Be more assertive.
Don't ask his permission.
Right.
Um...
Randy, I am too experienced for such crap.
I've got something to offer, and it's about time
you offer me better assignments or else.
Okay.
I said more assertive. Don't make him file a restraining order.
I don't know how to do this.
[sighs]
When I'm trying to be assertive,
I look the person in the eye, stare at them
for a few seconds before I speak.
Hmm.
That's extra.
It works.
Find your thing.
Just make sure that it's something that makes you feel powerful.
And don't back down.
I believe you deserve better, Symone.
Thank you.
Iggy,
I have to go Christmas shopping for my parents,
and I would love an expert gift giver to tag along.
You game?
I'm game.
Jackson Square Mall at 7:00?
- I'll be there. - See you then.
[giggles]
Done.
- What do you think? - It's beautiful, sweet pea.
Yeah, you, uh, really outdid yourself.
Who's Layla?
None of your business.
- [camera shutter clicks] - All right, um, I gotta go.
[camera shutter clicks]
Either Aaron joined the CIA or he's got a new girlfriend.
You know how he is.
I just wish he would let us in.
Because whatever's going on is stressing him out.
He will reveal all in his own time.
Be patient with him.
[Christmas hip-hop music playing]
- Hey. - Hey, yourself.
So what's on the shopping list?
- Follow me. Oh. - Oh.
Yeah.
Festive.
What is this?
Santa's workshop.
I used to come here as a kid.
And since you've never been...
Don't you think I'm a little old to see Santa?
Don't think about the age you are.
Think about the age you act.
Ha, ha, ha.
Very funny.
This will be good for you.
Don't tell me that you are scared of little old Santa?
[clears throat]
Here we go.
[chuckles]
[no audio]
[camera shutter clicks]
[chuckles]
So?
How was it?
Awkward.
Embarrassing.
And amazing.
Actually made me feel like a kid again.
Like my dreams could really come true.
Did you tell him what you wanted?
I did.
Hope he makes good on his promises.
He was actually pretty cathartic.
Wow. That's a big word for you.
I'm full of surprises.
All right.
Thank you, Symone.
You're welcome.
Mmm.
We forgot your parents. We got to get them a gift.
Oh, I already got 'em a gift a month ago.
Wait, did you use that as an excuse for me to meet Santa?
Maybe.
Okay, yes.
But I knew it would be a life-changing experience.
Some would even say cathartic.
Some would say.
You up for a drink?
Uh, sure.
[Iggy] Symone?
I think the universe just spoke to me.
What'd it say?
To interview Jesus Morrow.
But didn't he just swear off interviews?
Yeah, so I'd be the first reporter to interview him all season,
which is huge.
We still have four days until the deadline.
I know that if I can get in front of Jesus,
I can convince him to change his mind and get an interview.
It's just about the angle.
But how do you get to him?
When he's in town, I see him on my morning run.
Worth a try.
Now, let's grab that drink.
The drink.
♪ I'm busting down the door I'm an earthquake ready to shake the floor ♪
♪ Yeah I'm always keeping score ♪
♪ I'm a live wire better than ever before ♪
♪ Boom, boom, chica boom, boom, snap ♪
Mr. Morrow. Excuse me, Mr. Morrow.
How you do, sir?
I'm Symone Gibson. I'm a sports reporter from WDTX.
Look, Ms. Gibson.
I'm just out here to get some work in and clear my mind.
So if you don't mind.
It'll only take a few minutes of your time.
You know, it's one thing to harass me,
but the press going after my family?
That's a new low.
You're right, and I agree.
And I would never go after your family.
I want to report on your work here
in Detroit as a philanthropist.
I admire all that you do for our community,
and I want to interview you about your commitment to your charities.
In my opinion, it's just as important as your jump shot.
And the story will air on Christmas Day.
You came all the way out here to ask me about my charities?
I tried calling your press office.
They won't return my calls.
[scoffs]
You got guts.
I did something crazy like this once for a tryout.
Still, I don't know.
I promise if you give me an exclusive,
I'll give you final approval. If you don't like it, I won't air it.
The story might inspire others to give back.
All right. You win.
Meet me tonight at our team's Christmas party,
and I'll give you a few minutes.
Call my assistant. She'll give you all the info.
Thank you.
Thank you so much.
And Merry Christmas, you guys.
Mission statement.
Hmm.
Iggy.
Iggy.
Hey.
I did it.
I'm interviewing Jesus Morrow tonight
at the Cylinders Christmas party.
- Can you be ready by 7:00? - You know I got your back.
I have a good feeling about this.
Me too.
- I'll see you tonight. - I'll see you then.
[door closes]
[doorbell rings]
Wow.
Wow yourself.
Come in.
Nice place.
Thank you.
I got you something.
[Symone] Oh.
- What is it? - Open it.
Mustard seeds.
I'm giving them to you to remind you
that nothing is impossible.
I don't know what to say.
Thanks, Iggy.
I know I can come off as being...
unserious.
The tall tales, exaggerations, it's...
It's just my own way of dealing with my own stuff.
Iggy, you don't have to--
Do you remember when I told you that sports
got me through a hard time in my life?
Yeah.
After I was adopted, I got into a fight with
another kid and spent six months in juvie.
Well, while playing basketball with the other kids, I...
It grounded me.
It got me out of my head
in order to think straight.
I get that.
When my parents visited, I had a whole new sense of clarity.
I knew I belonged with them.
After I got out, I apologized for everything.
But they told me they already forgave me.
Wow.
That's really special.
I'm here today because...
I held those in my hand and...
remembered that nothing is impossible.
Uh, we... we better go.
Of course.
[upbeat music playing]
Okay.
So once we know where we're gonna set up,
- we can go back for the equipment. - Yeah.
- Symone... - Hmm?
[Symone] What is he doing here?
This is your shot.
If it requires you to rock the boat, so be it.
Go get him.
Thank you.
See you in there.
Evening, Randy.
I know why you're here.
Jesus' PR team just called. They're furious.
Said you went behind their backs.
They never return my calls.
Besides, Jesus gave me permission personally.
Doesn't matter. You should have done as I instructed
instead of doing what you wanted.
I canceled the interview.
I wasn't just doing what I wanted, Randy.
I had the good of the station in mind.
If that was the case, you wouldn't have jeopardized
our relationship with a top PR firm.
I'm aware you want more serious opportunities, Symone.
I'm not that out of touch.
But if you want to make it to the top, you have to follow
the rules like everyone else.
- What just happened? - I shouldn't have come.
♪ The story of my life ♪
[Randy] To reiterate, Jesus Morrow is off-limits.
We may be a team, but we can't win
if we don't play by the rules.
And it's a few days before Christmas,
and I still don't have my story.
Let's get on it.
Hey.
Why haven't you returned my calls?
Are you going to tell me what happened last night?
Jesus' PR found out about it, and they were not happy.
So they called Randy, and he canceled the interview.
But Jesus gave you permission.
It doesn't matter. It never matters.
Every time I feel like I'm getting close to the finish line,
they just move it further.
It's up to you to decide if you want to be the victim or the victor.
It's hard to be the victor when the deck
is stacked against you.
You're an incredible journalist.
You belong in that anchor chair.
So what if you had a bad night?
It wasn't just a bad night, Iggy.
Randy doesn't take me seriously.
I have to work twice as hard to get half as far.
Then work harder.
Great things come from hard work and perseverance.
No excuses.
I don't need another Kobe quote right now.
And why am I taking career advice from you?
You are a grown man who travels like a college student.
[scoffs]
Wow, really?
Yeah, really.
Maybe if you took your own advice,
you'd be further along in your life.
Don't take it out on me, because you can't stand up for yourself.
Maybe if you did, you'd be anchor by now.
Maybe we should reconsider this little partnership of ours.
Yeah, maybe we should.
Rough week, huh?
More than you know.
Anything I can do to help?
You can answer a question for me.
Shoot.
How'd you make anchor while still maintaining
your identity in this place?
I worked twice as hard to get half as far.
- Yeah, I know a little something about that. - [chuckles]
Why'd you steal my Point Man interview?
I didn't steal that interview.
Randy gave that to me. I didn't know that was yours.
It was through my contact.
Then you should have said something.
I would never have touched it if I knew that.
Point Man's not going to be available till after the new year anyway.
When I first got to this station,
Randy didn't know what to do with
all of my fabulousness.
Couldn't even comprehend that a gay man could like sports.
But I had a secret weapon and the public
couldn't get enough of it.
What was that?
That I'm a real person with humor and heart.
The ratings didn't lie.
When I got the job, I told him I wanted to report on all athletes
because I am here to represent my community.
What are you representing, Symone?
When you figure that out, you'll be okay.
Thanks, Taylor.
- [Aaron] Hey. - Hey.
How's Dad?
He's the same, but his ankle's better.
That's perfect timing. You can take over the gumbo.
Since when do you help with gumbo?
Look, I gotta go.
What is going on with you?
You come home two weeks early, and you're either not here,
on the phone, or sneaking off.
Really? I didn't know I had to answer to you.
Oh, no, you didn't.
- [gasps] - [both] Not Grandma.
Oh, my God.
Sit.
Look, the truth is, I'm interviewing for a job.
Where?
The University of Michigan for an assistant coaching position.
Aaron, this is an amazing opportunity.
That's why I came home early.
Now, you won't imagine the amount of people
I've had to meet and impress.
- Why didn't you tell anyone? - I don't know.
I guess I'm a little superstitious.
What if I don't get it?
You're perfect for this job.
If they don't hire you, they crazy.
But who's Layla?
The athletic department assistant.
- I'm an idiot. - Mmm-hmm.
She's the one who has been setting up all the meetings.
And, well...
Tonight's the last big one before they make their decision.
- What does Cindy think? - I'm too afraid to tell her.
Look, she's been crushing it at her job.
What if she doesn't want to move?
Well, you have to be honest with her.
You do want her in your life, right?
Yeah.
More than anything.
She's the one, Symone.
About a month ago, I even bought her a ring.
It's about damn time.
But if I get this job, I don't know if she'll accept
my proposal if it means having to move.
Look, don't get ahead of yourself.
Get the job first, and then go from there.
It'll all work out.
You're right.
- Come on. - [exclaims]
So what's up with Ziggy?
You know that man's name is Iggy.
Oh, right.
Iggy, yeah. Iggy.
Ah, I think I messed it up.
Do you like him?
I do.
[sighs] You know, I've never met anyone like him.
Then why don't you tell him how you feel?
Ah.
Excuse me.
I've consulted with a neurologist
and it looks like we're dealing with
the early stages of Alzheimer's.
[sighs]
So what do we do now?
For now, go home and enjoy Christmas with your family.
We'll set a follow-up for January.
Come on, lighten up.
I ain't dead yet.
[water running]
[sighs] Dinner was amazing, Mom.
- Thanks. - You're welcome, honey.
What a day.
You know, Mom, we probably should start
thinking about what we're going to do for Christmas dinner.
I know it's tradition and all the prep is done,
but I don't feel like making gumbo.
Maybe we just get some takeout.
If you think that's best.
I don't know what's best.
All I know is this feels like the end of the world.
Not even close.
Look, I know you're all scared,
and I am too.
But it's Christmas, and we're all here together.
And we're a team.
And...
[all] Teamwork makes the dream work.
Yes, exactly.
You know what I want to do right now?
Dance.
[R & B music playing]
[cell phone ringing]
Oh, cut that off.
- [ringing continues] - [music stops]
Hello? Yes, this is him.
Okay.
Thank you.
Yeah, I didn't get it.
Oh.
- I'm just playing. I got the job. - What?
Congratulations.
What's going on?
Mom, Dad, you're looking at the official new
linebacker coach at the University of Michigan.
I'm coming home.
- Oh! - [Willie] I'm so proud of you, son.
We all are.
And Cindy's going to be so happy.
Yeah, let's hope.
- [Symone] Merry Christmas! - [Frida] Best Christmas ever!
What am I representing?
- [line ringing] - Hi, Len.
Can I ask you a favor?
[telephone ringing]
- Symone Gibson. - [Len] Rena Jarrett is in.
Len, I owe you. Thank you.
Talk soon.
[sighs]
[Iggy on voicemail] Hey, you've reached Iggy. Leave a message.
Iggy, I'm sorry the way we left things.
I have an in on a great story.
Come find me when you get this.
Symone Gibson?
- Yeah, that's me. - I'm George.
Iggy said you were in need of a camera op.
Iggy's not available?
Uh, guess not. You still need a guy.
I do.
Great. I'll see you there.
[indistinct conversation]
Yeah, no problem.
Rena, I'll be right back.
You're here.
Just to make sure George has everything he needs.
Oh, I was hoping you'd be the one behind the camera.
I thought our little partnership wasn't working out.
- I didn't mean what I said. - Then why'd you say it?
Because I felt judged.
Like my feelings weren't valid.
I've only wanted to support you.
I see that now.
I really need you today.
I'm here.
Thank you.
Camera's ready.
Rena Jarrett, congratulations on calling
your first professional Christmas Day league game.
Thank you. I'm very excited.
Tell us about Rena, the woman.
What got you to this moment?
When people hear my story, they think of the odds I beat
- to become a female ref in the league. - [mouse clicks]
[knock on door]
- Excuse me, you got a second? - Shoot.
I interviewed Rena Jarrett.
You may think there's no story there,
but I am confident there is one.
I want you to consider it for the lead-in.
Just so you know, I intend to do more stories
about women making a way out of no way.
Fine. You done?
I'm not.
You said a good reporter follows their instincts.
Well, I did that.
Jesus was a legit find, and I shouldn't have
let you or the PR firm intimidate me.
Why did you?
Because...
I was afraid of looking too demanding for reasons of my own.
But the truth is, you give me assignments
my male colleagues don't want.
- How is that fair? - All reporters start at the bottom, Symone.
They don't stay at the bottom for three years, Randy.
You could have said no.
I shouldn't have to ask for what I deserve.
I am an outstanding journalist,
and frankly, I should be on the anchor desk.
- You think so? - I know so.
Well, it's about time.
I've been waiting on you to stand up and fight for that chair.
You have?
Well, I'm old school.
I believe closed mouths don't get fed.
Huh.
You know, the other night at the party,
I told Jesus that a more senior reporter
would interview him when he was ready.
He told me if it wasn't you, it was no one.
He said he liked your spunk.
In January, I want to put a spotlight on Jesus.
I want you to do the interview.
I accept.
[chuckles]
I sent you a link to Rena's interview.
Merry Christmas, Randy.
Merry Christmas.
[chuckles softly]
Before we break for Christmas Eve,
I have to say, I'm really proud of this team
and the great journalism that you're putting out into the world.
I've watched all your stories and there are many good ones,
but one stood out.
I chose "A Season to Remember: The Story of Rena Jarrett"
by Symone Gibson.
So, Gibson, you'll take the anchor desk
and introduce the interview.
And one more thing.
In the new year, I have decided to hire
another female sports reporter.
So you let me know if you want to help recruit.
Count me in.
Symone Gibson, ladies and gentlemen.
- [upbeat music playing] - [all clapping]
Hey, good luck.
Thank you.
Have you seen Iggy?
No, I haven't.
[woman over PA] We're live in five, four, three...
Miracles come in many forms.
Today, we bring you a story of one of Detroit's own
defying all odds to be a league official
while battling cancer.
Meet Rena Jarrett.
Congratulations on calling your first professional
Christmas Day league game.
Thank you. I'm very excited.
Tell us about Rena, the woman.
What got you to this moment?
When people hear my story, they think of the odds I beat
to become a female ref in the league.
But it's what happened off the court that was the real miracle.
[inspirational music playing]
[no audio]
When I was diagnosed with breast cancer two years ago,
I never thought I'd be here today, in remission
and preparing to ref my first game.
This Christmas, I'm not just surviving.
I'm thriving.
What did this experience teach you?
That challenges are opportunities in disguise.
Being a ref is my calling.
Beating cancer crystallized that for me.
I'm just thrilled to experience this moment with my family.
It truly is a season to remember.
May the magic of Christmas bless Rena and her family.
And, Cylinders, good luck. We're pulling for you.
That's my little girl.
Merry Christmas, everyone. I'm Symone Gibson for WDTX.
- [all clapping] - [Aaron] Nice going, sis.
[all cheering]
[crew clamoring]
Great job.
You found what you're representing.
Thank you.
Because of you.
Merry Christmas.
Merry Christmas.
[all exclaiming]
- What do you guys think? - That I'll never forget this moment.
I pray you never will, Daddy.
Symone, it was so inspirational.
Thank you.
Really great report, sis.
I love how you related her success to family.
Thank you.
And speaking of family, welcome to ours.
Look at this ring, girl.
Hey, did you get that chance to talk to Iggy?
No. And it's too late now. He's gone.
Gone where?
Hey, team! I just got word that
Jarrett's story is trending online.
Now that's what I call a Merry Christmas.
[all laughing]
Wow. [laughs]
Are you expecting someone?
Nope, just Santa.
Then it's time to say the blessing.
Hold hands and bow your heads.
Dear God, bless this food and all the hands
that made it possible.
And thank you for that Cylinders' win.
I owe you one.
- Amen. - [all] Amen.
- Wow, Ma, this looks great. - So good.
Something wrong with your food, sis?
Mustard seeds.
Oh, yeah, it's a little addition I added this year.
I have to go.
But it's Christmas.
I have to go find Iggy.
- Iggy. - Hey.
[exclaims]
Come in.
What are you doing here?
I was invited.
Who invited you?
I did.
I bumped into him at the studio,
and I felt like he should be here.
Sorry I'm late.
You were at the studio.
I was in the control booth.
I had to make sure it was flawless.
And it was.
Um...
Let's step outside for a second.
[Aaron] You better not mess this up, Iggy.
- Really, you guys? - [Willie] I gotta see this.
I was just about to go find you.
Well, tell me.
Iggy, you're so smart
and generous.
You helped me find my voice.
I didn't mean what I said.
You know, you inspired me to challenge myself.
After writing my mission statement...
What?
I realized it's time to go for what
I really want out of life.
There's just one more thing.
I'm moving again.
Oh.
To the second floor of the studio.
Randy offered me a full-time position, and I accepted.
I'm still a camera guy, but I negotiated to produce
some statements.
Mmm-hmm.
And it is all because of you.
Look what we accomplished together.
- Look at us. - Look at us.
Well, I hope you don't get tired of seeing me every day.
- I think I can handle that. - You know what
I told Santa I wanted more than anything?
You.
Merry Christmas, Symone.
Merry Christmas.
[Willie] Merry Christmas.
- Hey, did you see the game? - I did catch it.
I did catch it, yeah.
- [indistinct conversation] - [hip-hop music playing]
- Anything is possible. - Anything is possible.
Anything is possible.
Hey, I was going to work about that.
♪ Every corner a new feat Underneath the stars We take flight, take flight ♪
♪ The freedom songs Played on repeat ♪
♪ La, la, la, la la, la, la, la, la, la la, la, la, la ♪
♪ Hey! Moving freely ♪
[indistinct conversation]
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