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Captioning made possible by the U.S. Department of education
thank you.
Hi.
Hi.
Sara, why did you choose this place?
They have great food.
That's good
because the men here look very hungry.
Have you been getting the eye?
Mm-hmm! This guy over here
at the bar.
He's got a friend.
There are two of them now?
This never happens when I'm alone.
It must be my big sister.
I think you're right.
What's up?
I've got great news.
Yes?
Garvin and I
are getting married.
Oh, that's wonderful!
I know.
When?
All we know is, soon.
Look how romantic garv is.
Hi. Hi.
Hello.
How about lunch?
We don't eat with men we don't know.
I'm Thad, and this is Greg.
If you give us your names
we'll know each other.
Hey, names aren't important anyway.
Let me guess.
You two are models, right?
Right.
I knew it.
When I first looked at you
I knew you were special.
So you buy drinks for special women?
Yes, but there aren't many out there.
Well, thank you.
You're welcome.
You know what?
What's that, Darling?
My husband and Five children
think I'm special, too.
Five.
Five.
That's all I have to hear.
If you want to talk to two uneligible women
you're welcome to stay.
Have a nice lunch.
Thank you.
Now, about this ring...
yes...
Hey, Dad.
Hey, son.
Did you get that record?
I got the last one in the store.
How much?
Uh... $7.88.
And how much money did I give you?
Ten dollars.
So..?
so?
No, no, no, no!
Where's my change?
Change?!
change!
I didn't know you wanted it back.
Since when have you known me
to give somebody a three dollar bonus
for borrowing $7.00?
Here you go.
Man! Fathers have to go around
and beg for the change.
Why are you setting the chessboard up?
For grandpa al.
In that case, shouldn't you
be putting it away?
You're funny.
But this time, I am going to beat grandpa al.
I got him figured out.
He does things to break my concentration.
The first thing that happens is
he opens up and he says
"You're Buzzard meat."
That gets me upset, and I start to play too fast.
You understand?
And every time
I get ready to move a piece
he says, "Mmm."
So, I'm ignoring that.
And when I get a good move--
say I put this piece here
and he's going to take this piece--
he'll say, "I'd like a little something to drink
if you don't mind."
He's not breaking my concentration anymore.
All I'm going to say is "Hello" And "Checkmate."
Well, good luck.
Say, t., come here a second.
You got a little spot on...
( change clinking )
What's that, what's that?
That's mom's change.
And you're going to give it to her, right?
Only if she asks.
My son, my son!
Look at this one-- it's beautiful!
You should wear one of these old-fashioned wedding dresses.
I was thinking of something more like this.
That's nice
but when I get married
I'm going to wear lace from head to toe
with a train 20 feet long, carried by
twelve bridesmaids
in Lavender chiffon.
And a huge choir will sing "Here comes the bride."
And I'll have the whole thing on videotape.
Have you mentioned this to your father?
Not yet.
Let me know
when you do.
I'd like to videotape that.
I'm not having a traditional wedding.
Why not?
They're so primitive.
Explain that.
At a traditional wedding
they give the bride away;
the bride takes the Groom's name.
You are not going to elope.
No, I'm going to have a wedding.
It's just going to be really simple.
We'll have it in the living room
and afterwards we'll serve sandwiches.
I bet I get better presents than you do.
Can I drive over to Suzanne's?
Yes.
Can she drop me at Janet's?
Yes.
You did not ask me.
It's only three blocks away.
All right, but you're paying for the gas.
Remind you of anyone?
You wouldn't let me tag along with you.
I was too cool.
Who would want to spend the rest of their life
looking at that face?
Are you going to help us
plan the wedding?
No way-- every time I suggest something
you say, "No."
Not always.
Most of the time.
And then you say, "I can't believe he said that!"
( doorbell )
That must be mom and dad.
Cliff, you better hide that chessboard.
No, this time I am going to beat your father.
Hi.
Hi. Hi.
Hi.
Hi, mother.
Hi, cliff, hi.
Al: I don't want you
to get married.
Why not?
I'm not ready
to lose another daughter.
You can have that one back.
Any time you want.
Come on, we've got a wedding to plan.
Let's get started.
Clair and I have already started.
Al, you're looking good.
I'm feeling good.
What's this?
Oh... the boy, my son, set the board...
Oh, I see.
Since the ladies are busy
we might as well play, if you're not too tired.
I'm not tired.
I thought perhaps there was something on your mind--
you know, the wedding.
Well, I'm not at my best, but... I can play.
Cliff? I only have
one thing to say.
What?
You are
Buzzard meat.
You're a surgeon.
You graduated from med school.
I graduated from nothing.
Check.
Does it look better from down there?
Grandpa!
Rudy!
How's my girl?
You're getting bigger and bigger.
Tell me about the peaches.
I told you about the peaches.
Tell me again.
Cliff?
Huh?
Excuse me.
Yeah, okay.
When I was little
I'd go to the farmer's market.
I would get bushels of peaches
and put them in little baskets.
Then I'd take them down the street, calling:
"peaches!
"Get your freestone peaches, ma'am, a quarter a basket.
"No melons...
"No strawberries.
Freestone peaches, ma'am."
Peaches!
Freestone peaches...
ma'am!
She's got my voice.
You've got a partner.
Daddy, you sing it.
⪠No melons. âª
⪠No strawberries. âª
⪠I'm talking about... âª
⪠freestone... ⪠⪠freestone... âª
⪠peaches. âª
Will dad sing at my wedding?
Well, he got so emotional at yours
he almost forgot his words.
Maybe he could SING:
⪠Bride... âª
⪠I'm talking about get your bride. âª
Sara, do you feel ready?
Oh, definitely.
I've been doing some reading.
Reading?
Reading, mom.
Reading about marriage, mom.
There's some great books out.
I'm reading an excellent one.
How to have a successful marriage
by M.D. Eddy, Ph.D.
Ethel: M.D.
What's funny?
Nobody can tell you that.
There's some helpful things in here.
Like?
Chapter three.
"Fighting the good fight."
"When conflicts arise
"You and your mate should Write out your grievances;
"Then exchange the lists
and discuss the source of @he problem."
When do you yell?
You don't.
If I've got to write out
why I'm mad
I might as well throw this book.
Chapter four.
"The quiet hour."
"Always spend at least one uninterrupted hour a day
with your spouse."
I'll have to send the children
to this fool's house.
I shouldn't have brought this book.
Let's write one.
Now you're talking.
Marriage: What the books don't tell you.
There has to be a chapter about husbands.
Several.
Chapter one.
"Have you seen my..."
and chapter two.
"The real baby of the family."
A woman can have pneumonia, influenza and malaria
and Still keep going.
A man gets the sniffles
and has to stay in bed for a week.
( humming )
( humming )
( humming )
May I have a glass of juice, please?
If you don't mind, I'll finish this move.
Now, deal with that.
Son--
before you go, son.
Checkmate.
( laughter )
Chapter nine.
"When the husbands try to get back into shape."
( giggling )
( giggling )
How are the wedding plans progressing?
Fine.
What's going on in there?
They're laughing at us.
No, no, no.
Go in there.
What?
Just go in there
and tell me what happens.
Did you want something, al?
Yes, dear.
What, dad?
I'll find it.
Ah... here it is.
Yep, I think you're right.
They're laughing at us.
I told you.
( doorbell )
Garvin!
Cliff!
Dad, your future son-in-law
in the autumn of his bachelor days.
Hey, hi.
Good to see you.
Garvin.
Where am I going?
In the kitchen.
Why?
Just go in.
Garvin is all right.
I like him.
How do you think he'll do in there?
Buzzard meat.
Yes, indeed.
( laughter )
What are they laughing at?
Us.
They're laughing at what we are
and what you're going to be.
What's that?
A husband.
Let's all laugh at them.
We can't.
Why not?
Because
they're not funny.
What's so funny?
Nothing.
We were just laughing.
You know how it is when men get together.
No, how is it?
You're just laughing
because We were laughing.
Al: Maybe.
We'll tell you, if you tell us.
Now they're insecure
about what we were laughing at.
That's right.
No, no.
We should just stay here with the men.
Garvin and I are meeting some friends for dinner.
Help me get my sample books?
Sure.
Tell me what you were laughing at.
Garvin, I just wanted to talk to you.
What's wrong, honey?
There's 60 years of marriage in there.
Do we have what they have?
We're going to do fine.
I don't think those Books about marriage
are so accurate.
Well, maybe we've got to learn as we go.
But are we ready?
I don't know.
But I know I love you.
They're a nice-looking couple.
You hope your daughters end up with Good men.
So far, I'm two for two.
Thank you, dad.
I hope he can play chess better than you.
Thank you, dad.
Mom, Clair, thanks for the help.
Sara, don't forget that book.
I left it for you to have fun with.
Good seeing everybody.
You'll see more of us.
Let's have lunch.
Okay, but I'll choose the place.
Right.
Bye, Garvin.
Now, dad, what is this
about you not singing at Sara's wedding?
I don't know if I can.
You sang at our wedding.
Yeah, but I started crying.
It was so beautiful.
I'll sing.
Oh, no.
⪠Come on, baby, and change me. âª
⪠Put the ring on my finger âª
⪠and change me. âª
⪠You know, when you married me âª
⪠I was a good man âª
⪠but you can change all that âª
⪠fast as you can âª
that is not the song.
⪠We belong together... âª
it goes like THIS:
⪠We belong together âª
yes.
⪠We belong together âª
how did I sing?
( deep VOICE: )
⪠We belong... âª
let me hear you.
⪠We belong together âª
sing it with him, Clair.
⪠We belong together âª
⪠just you âª
⪠just you âª
⪠just me âª
⪠the world to see âª
⪠we belong together âª
⪠you and me forever âª
⪠throughout all time âª
⪠you'll still be mine âª
⪠'cause you came into my life âª
⪠and made it sweet âª
⪠and so complete âª
⪠you'll be my love âª
⪠you'll be my joy âª
⪠forever âª
⪠together âª
⪠ooo... âª
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