1 00:00:30,630 --> 00:00:33,691 WOMAN: So, Connie, is that short for something? 2 00:00:33,800 --> 00:00:35,255 CONNIE: Technically, Constance. 3 00:00:35,335 --> 00:00:37,531 No one ever calls me that though. 4 00:00:37,637 --> 00:00:39,092 Anyway, I got back a week ago 5 00:00:39,172 --> 00:00:42,370 and I was like, "Oh, my God, where I am gonna live?" 6 00:00:42,475 --> 00:00:44,205 Well, this is the room. 7 00:00:44,311 --> 00:00:47,873 Ah, I was mostly traveling on my own but then I spent two months 8 00:00:47,981 --> 00:00:50,041 with this amazing group of botanists in the rain forest. 9 00:00:50,150 --> 00:00:51,209 Oh, wow. 10 00:00:51,318 --> 00:00:53,549 Did you, uh, did you take a boat on the Amazon? 11 00:00:53,653 --> 00:00:55,554 I don't swim, so there was no way. 12 00:00:55,655 --> 00:00:58,311 - Oh. - Oh, I love the light in here. 13 00:00:58,391 --> 00:00:59,381 Yeah, it's nice. 14 00:00:59,492 --> 00:01:00,551 - Right? - Yeah. 15 00:01:01,995 --> 00:01:04,897 Leslie, the girl who just moved out, 16 00:01:04,998 --> 00:01:07,558 she actually went to Chicago to do Development studies. 17 00:01:07,667 --> 00:01:10,227 Really? That's exactly what I was thinking of. 18 00:01:10,337 --> 00:01:11,532 I would love to do that. 19 00:01:11,638 --> 00:01:12,993 I mean, that or Environmental Law. 20 00:01:13,073 --> 00:01:15,338 I don't know, I'm still exploring. 21 00:01:18,712 --> 00:01:20,044 [MAN SCREAMS] 22 00:01:26,052 --> 00:01:27,641 What's your name, sir? What's your name? 23 00:01:27,721 --> 00:01:30,213 - Mike. - Mike, my name is Paige, I'm a nurse. 24 00:01:30,323 --> 00:01:31,845 I'm gonna be taking care of you. 25 00:01:31,925 --> 00:01:35,982 Can you take a deep breath in through your nose, out through your mouth. 26 00:01:36,062 --> 00:01:39,052 - There we go, in through your nose. - [WHIMPERS] 27 00:01:39,132 --> 00:01:40,122 Out through your mouth. 28 00:01:40,233 --> 00:01:42,896 [AUDIENCE APPLAUDS] 29 00:01:53,880 --> 00:01:58,109 [IN MANDARIN] And now, ladies and gentlemen, our beautiful Mae must bid everyone 30 00:01:58,218 --> 00:02:01,848 good night, and goodbye. 31 00:02:15,735 --> 00:02:17,601 [APPLAUSE CONTINUES] 32 00:03:23,870 --> 00:03:24,997 [WOMAN SIGHS] 33 00:03:30,009 --> 00:03:32,171 - Here you go. - Thank you. 34 00:03:36,816 --> 00:03:39,339 Barbara's already texted asking how it went. 35 00:03:39,419 --> 00:03:41,341 Oh, yeah? 36 00:03:41,421 --> 00:03:45,085 It was sweet of her to invite me to the wedding. 37 00:03:45,191 --> 00:03:47,180 I don't know anyone here outside of work. 38 00:03:47,260 --> 00:03:49,252 So... 39 00:03:49,362 --> 00:03:52,491 So, you were a teacher back in the States? 40 00:03:55,201 --> 00:04:00,299 Yeah. I taught for a bit. 41 00:04:00,406 --> 00:04:03,496 And what did you teach? 42 00:04:03,576 --> 00:04:06,866 A little of everything. 43 00:04:06,946 --> 00:04:08,107 We don't have to, I mean... 44 00:04:08,214 --> 00:04:10,115 - No, I want to. - ...if you don't wanna go there. 45 00:04:10,216 --> 00:04:11,704 I want to. 46 00:04:11,784 --> 00:04:14,618 - It's fine. - I want to. 47 00:04:14,721 --> 00:04:17,452 I was a teacher back home for, um... 48 00:04:19,792 --> 00:04:21,761 eight years, then I... 49 00:04:25,598 --> 00:04:27,624 Then I came here. 50 00:04:27,734 --> 00:04:30,568 And, um... 51 00:05:46,479 --> 00:05:48,641 [PHONE RINGS] 52 00:05:52,318 --> 00:05:53,606 Tom. 53 00:05:53,686 --> 00:05:54,941 I'm gonna go down and eat something. 54 00:05:55,021 --> 00:05:57,957 Did you read the AgReport on rotational grazing? 55 00:05:59,158 --> 00:06:00,913 I saw it, I haven't read it. 56 00:06:00,993 --> 00:06:02,222 It's so full of distortions. 57 00:06:02,328 --> 00:06:03,349 It's unbelievable. 58 00:06:03,429 --> 00:06:05,057 That's why I haven't read it. 59 00:06:05,164 --> 00:06:06,393 Well, I'm writing Conners. 60 00:06:06,499 --> 00:06:09,322 He needs to know what they're producing. 61 00:06:09,402 --> 00:06:11,658 - Yeah. - I'm being polite, I swear. 62 00:06:11,738 --> 00:06:12,671 Okay? 63 00:06:15,508 --> 00:06:19,070 - You wanna come down? - Yeah, yeah, yeah. 64 00:06:19,178 --> 00:06:23,636 Just hitting "send". 65 00:06:23,716 --> 00:06:26,276 I wanna see the fall grazing trends, I bet they conform. 66 00:06:26,386 --> 00:06:27,877 Don't send anything off yet, okay? 67 00:06:27,987 --> 00:06:29,676 I promised to send a draft last Friday. 68 00:06:29,756 --> 00:06:32,812 I know, but I just wanna see the fall trends, Clyde. 69 00:06:32,892 --> 00:06:36,556 This thing's gotta be ironclad when we go to committee. 70 00:06:36,662 --> 00:06:39,052 Okay. Okay, I'll hold off. 71 00:06:39,132 --> 00:06:41,328 Thank you. 72 00:06:43,736 --> 00:06:46,433 Thank you. 73 00:08:01,481 --> 00:08:03,347 Can you pass the salt? 74 00:08:03,449 --> 00:08:05,805 Sure. 75 00:08:05,885 --> 00:08:07,148 Thanks. 76 00:08:24,003 --> 00:08:25,699 Thank you. 77 00:08:28,641 --> 00:08:31,798 It's a brackish lake and it has this incredible reed 78 00:08:31,878 --> 00:08:34,370 that regulates the salt level and that allows 79 00:08:34,480 --> 00:08:37,136 this one species of leech to thrive. 80 00:08:37,216 --> 00:08:39,338 It's the only place in the world you find them. 81 00:08:39,418 --> 00:08:41,182 They can't exist anywhere else. 82 00:08:41,287 --> 00:08:42,275 Really? 83 00:08:42,355 --> 00:08:43,550 And you were dissecting them? 84 00:08:43,656 --> 00:08:44,977 Yep. 85 00:08:45,057 --> 00:08:50,519 I pretty much lived in a Tasmanian marsh from the age of 24. 86 00:08:50,630 --> 00:08:54,187 We discovered that these leeches produced a peptide in their salivary glands 87 00:08:54,267 --> 00:08:57,123 that might be useful in treating cancer. 88 00:08:57,203 --> 00:08:58,825 Cancer? 89 00:08:58,905 --> 00:09:00,498 - Wow. This... - Yeah. 90 00:09:00,606 --> 00:09:01,828 This sounds like amazing work. 91 00:09:01,908 --> 00:09:03,296 I know. 92 00:09:03,376 --> 00:09:08,334 I mean, well, I was really just a lab runt so... I can't claim, you know. 93 00:09:08,414 --> 00:09:09,969 - Sure, sure. - Yeah. 94 00:09:10,049 --> 00:09:12,672 Um... 95 00:09:12,752 --> 00:09:17,176 You do realize that most of us can't stand our cafeteria. 96 00:09:17,256 --> 00:09:19,345 - Really? - Yeah. 97 00:09:19,425 --> 00:09:23,015 You know, I might not be the only infiltrator. 98 00:09:23,095 --> 00:09:26,519 Mm, there's like a million lunch places in this neighborhood. 99 00:09:26,599 --> 00:09:29,296 I know, I know. I just haven't had time to explore. 100 00:09:29,402 --> 00:09:32,804 Plus, I'm out on Long Island half the time. 101 00:09:32,905 --> 00:09:35,101 Right. Hunting frogs. 102 00:09:35,207 --> 00:09:37,335 Hunting frogs. 103 00:10:11,043 --> 00:10:12,705 [PHONE BUZZES] 104 00:10:34,567 --> 00:10:36,455 That's the whole point of how we laid it out. 105 00:10:36,535 --> 00:10:40,593 You know, I started with the conceptual framework we originally agreed on. 106 00:10:40,673 --> 00:10:44,096 And then I layered in exactly how to handle all the regulatory hurdles, 107 00:10:44,176 --> 00:10:47,908 so they'd be in a position where they could actually, you know... 108 00:10:50,149 --> 00:10:51,981 Are you listening, Ramina? 109 00:10:52,084 --> 00:10:54,607 "In a position to..." 110 00:10:54,687 --> 00:10:57,179 Nothing. Just hopefully the guy at Agriculture 111 00:10:57,289 --> 00:11:00,885 will actually pass it up to the deputy so we can move forward. 112 00:11:00,993 --> 00:11:04,486 I finally feel like I framed it in a way where they really have to move on it. 113 00:11:04,597 --> 00:11:05,860 You know? 114 00:11:05,965 --> 00:11:07,729 And what's Clyde say? 115 00:11:07,833 --> 00:11:09,495 Very supportive. 116 00:11:09,602 --> 00:11:12,663 What's the story with this biologist? 117 00:11:12,772 --> 00:11:15,207 She's just a friend, he says. 118 00:11:15,307 --> 00:11:16,570 But he said it three times. 119 00:11:16,676 --> 00:11:18,645 - Ah. - Yeah. 120 00:11:20,479 --> 00:11:21,378 I don't know. 121 00:11:21,480 --> 00:11:24,746 I hear myself out loud and the whole thing seems futile. 122 00:11:29,355 --> 00:11:31,847 [IN FARSI] You are a brilliant and inspiring man. 123 00:11:33,392 --> 00:11:35,781 You wanna have a threesome for my birthday? 124 00:11:35,861 --> 00:11:39,151 Wow, your Farsi is getting much better. 125 00:11:39,231 --> 00:11:40,486 [CHUCKLES] 126 00:11:40,566 --> 00:11:43,058 Your laugh makes me wet. 127 00:11:43,169 --> 00:11:45,324 - I know that one. - Uh-huh. 128 00:11:45,404 --> 00:11:48,397 That's why you should laugh more. 129 00:11:49,542 --> 00:11:52,298 Orange cows are laughing in outer space. 130 00:11:52,378 --> 00:11:54,634 You don't say. 131 00:11:54,714 --> 00:11:57,003 Not quite. 132 00:11:57,083 --> 00:11:59,005 I like this one. 133 00:11:59,085 --> 00:12:01,418 Makes you look gorgeous. 134 00:12:06,525 --> 00:12:09,927 So, when will this project come up in committee? 135 00:12:10,029 --> 00:12:13,352 September, I think. 136 00:12:13,432 --> 00:12:15,628 They cannot do it earlier? 137 00:12:15,735 --> 00:12:18,000 I don't control the schedule, honey. 138 00:12:20,606 --> 00:12:24,497 How will Clyde handle it if you won't be around by then? 139 00:12:24,577 --> 00:12:26,876 Uh... This fucking cake... 140 00:12:28,114 --> 00:12:29,669 - Tom. - Yeah? 141 00:12:29,749 --> 00:12:31,037 I don't know. 142 00:12:31,117 --> 00:12:34,110 I mean, we haven't really talked about it. 143 00:12:34,220 --> 00:12:36,621 But after this big push I've been making, 144 00:12:36,722 --> 00:12:41,751 I can't exactly say I'm not gonna be around to see it through. 145 00:12:41,861 --> 00:12:44,517 There are thousands of farmers depending on the legislation. 146 00:12:44,597 --> 00:12:46,218 It's important. 147 00:12:46,298 --> 00:12:48,699 But my jewelry is only jewelry? 148 00:12:51,537 --> 00:12:53,267 - We agreed. - We didn't agree. 149 00:12:53,372 --> 00:12:54,393 I want to go to California. 150 00:12:54,473 --> 00:12:56,395 So go. 151 00:12:56,475 --> 00:12:57,773 Alone? 152 00:13:07,620 --> 00:13:08,815 Unbelievable. 153 00:13:08,921 --> 00:13:12,289 I gotta deal with this cake before the bakery closes. 154 00:13:12,391 --> 00:13:15,414 You didn't do it already? 155 00:13:15,494 --> 00:13:17,656 I'm sorry, I should have checked it. 156 00:13:17,763 --> 00:13:20,494 Just, dress the hens for me, would ya? 157 00:13:26,939 --> 00:13:28,594 Can we finish this conversation? 158 00:13:28,674 --> 00:13:31,439 - No, I... - [DOORBELL CHIMES] 159 00:13:36,048 --> 00:13:38,677 You're early. 160 00:13:38,784 --> 00:13:40,272 You're leaving. 161 00:13:40,352 --> 00:13:41,718 [IN FARSI] Hi, my dear. Come in. 162 00:13:41,821 --> 00:13:42,789 How are you, dear? 163 00:13:44,290 --> 00:13:46,445 Mark is on his way. 164 00:13:46,525 --> 00:13:48,994 I'll be right back. 165 00:13:50,863 --> 00:13:54,664 I tried to read your paper about the leeches. 166 00:13:54,767 --> 00:13:57,123 - You've been Googling. - I've been Googling. 167 00:13:57,203 --> 00:13:59,291 I only got about as far as the third paragraph. 168 00:13:59,371 --> 00:14:00,805 The writing was a little dense. 169 00:14:00,906 --> 00:14:01,961 Yeah, well, don't blame me. 170 00:14:02,041 --> 00:14:03,796 I was just the research assistant. 171 00:14:03,876 --> 00:14:06,038 I'm surprised that came up. 172 00:14:06,145 --> 00:14:10,102 That and this great picture of you. 173 00:14:10,182 --> 00:14:11,548 The one with the leeches? 174 00:14:11,650 --> 00:14:12,805 - Yeah. - Oh, God. 175 00:14:12,885 --> 00:14:14,440 I really wanna get that one taken down. 176 00:14:14,520 --> 00:14:16,887 No, no. I thought it was endearing. 177 00:14:19,558 --> 00:14:21,313 I appreciate you inviting me tonight. 178 00:14:21,393 --> 00:14:22,648 Oh, yeah. 179 00:14:22,728 --> 00:14:25,061 No problem. It's a great group. I really think you'll like them. 180 00:14:25,164 --> 00:14:26,689 - Yeah. - You said you wanted to meet people. 181 00:14:26,799 --> 00:14:30,322 - Oh, I do. - They're people, so... 182 00:14:30,402 --> 00:14:32,894 Maybe we need a safe word though in case it isn't going well. 183 00:14:33,005 --> 00:14:33,993 Like what? 184 00:14:34,073 --> 00:14:37,963 Like I say, "Potato famine." 185 00:14:38,043 --> 00:14:39,999 - "Potato famine?" - Yeah. 186 00:14:40,079 --> 00:14:43,135 Well, that's really easy to work into any conversation. 187 00:14:43,215 --> 00:14:47,050 Sure, everybody left during the potato famine. 188 00:14:47,152 --> 00:14:48,814 Okay. 189 00:14:51,924 --> 00:14:53,345 - [CLYDE CHUCKLES] - WOMAN: Hello. 190 00:14:53,425 --> 00:14:58,317 - Oh, hi. - Come in, come in. 191 00:14:58,397 --> 00:15:00,457 Ramina, this is Alice. 192 00:15:00,566 --> 00:15:03,559 Hi, pleasure to meet you. Please, come in, come in. 193 00:15:11,777 --> 00:15:14,440 ALICE: The sounds just completely envelope you 194 00:15:14,546 --> 00:15:18,337 and you sink in and you become absorbed by living music. 195 00:15:18,417 --> 00:15:20,409 Of frogs? 196 00:15:20,519 --> 00:15:22,078 - Yeah, of frogs. - Of frogs? 197 00:15:22,187 --> 00:15:27,880 And... And screech owls, tree crickets, mosquitoes. 198 00:15:27,960 --> 00:15:30,216 I swear, I mean, I'm barely out of the city, 199 00:15:30,296 --> 00:15:32,424 but I feel like I could be back in Tasmania. 200 00:15:32,531 --> 00:15:34,159 And where is it again? 201 00:15:34,266 --> 00:15:37,100 It's near Northport, it's the Campbell Bog. 202 00:15:37,202 --> 00:15:39,191 And it is this frog that brought you to New York? 203 00:15:39,271 --> 00:15:42,194 Yes, it did. Yes. 204 00:15:42,274 --> 00:15:48,234 Well, it's the first new frog that's been identified in North America in 27 years. 205 00:15:48,314 --> 00:15:52,705 I mean, you wouldn't know it was a new species if it wasn't for its song. 206 00:15:52,785 --> 00:15:54,373 Play them the recording. 207 00:15:54,453 --> 00:15:55,875 - Really? - Come on. 208 00:15:55,955 --> 00:15:58,244 - No. - You guys have to hear this. 209 00:15:58,324 --> 00:15:59,712 You wanna hear the frogs sing? 210 00:15:59,792 --> 00:16:00,987 Yeah, sure. 211 00:16:02,728 --> 00:16:04,959 Play it. She played it for me and I cried. 212 00:16:07,533 --> 00:16:09,661 [FROGS CROAKING ON RECORDING] 213 00:16:13,005 --> 00:16:15,895 She promised me a copy of this for my white noise machine. 214 00:16:15,975 --> 00:16:18,597 Ah, that's in Long Island? 215 00:16:18,677 --> 00:16:21,977 It's not even an hour away. 216 00:16:22,081 --> 00:16:23,903 - That's gorgeous. - Huh. 217 00:16:23,983 --> 00:16:26,248 [CROAKING CONTINUES] 218 00:16:39,698 --> 00:16:41,587 I feel completely ridiculous. 219 00:16:41,667 --> 00:16:42,657 - I'm sorry. - Why? 220 00:16:42,768 --> 00:16:43,861 - Beautiful. - It's gorgeous. 221 00:16:43,969 --> 00:16:45,835 Let me put this way immediately, I'm sorry. 222 00:16:45,938 --> 00:16:48,427 - Play it. - Quite enough. 223 00:16:48,507 --> 00:16:50,763 - Enough of that. - Nice. 224 00:16:50,843 --> 00:16:52,505 Hush, please, are you kidding? 225 00:16:52,611 --> 00:16:54,239 Your necklace is beautiful. 226 00:16:54,346 --> 00:16:56,508 Ah, okay, that is cheating. 227 00:16:56,615 --> 00:16:58,516 But points for coaching. 228 00:16:58,617 --> 00:16:59,676 I didn't, I swear. 229 00:16:59,785 --> 00:17:01,185 [STAMMERS] What do you mean? 230 00:17:01,286 --> 00:17:04,017 Ahem, the necklace is Ramina's. 231 00:17:04,123 --> 00:17:07,059 - She has a line of jewelry. - It's not a line yet. 232 00:17:07,159 --> 00:17:09,615 - Oh... - It will be. 233 00:17:09,695 --> 00:17:10,816 [STAMMERS] What do you mean? 234 00:17:10,896 --> 00:17:13,058 You mean you made it? 235 00:17:13,165 --> 00:17:15,725 - Yes. - This your work? 236 00:17:15,834 --> 00:17:16,956 Oh, my God. It's beautiful. 237 00:17:17,036 --> 00:17:18,457 - It's stunning. - Ah, well... 238 00:17:18,537 --> 00:17:21,160 - Absolutely amazing. - And she has good taste. 239 00:17:21,240 --> 00:17:22,628 What kind of stone is that? 240 00:17:22,708 --> 00:17:24,663 It's a gold quartz. I cut them myself. 241 00:17:24,743 --> 00:17:27,212 - I want to see the rest. - Later. Please, more wine. 242 00:17:27,312 --> 00:17:28,667 Could I use your powder room? 243 00:17:28,747 --> 00:17:31,216 Absolutely, it's just up the stairs. 244 00:17:31,316 --> 00:17:32,875 Thank you. 245 00:17:38,390 --> 00:17:40,679 [MAN WHISTLES] Clyde. 246 00:17:40,759 --> 00:17:42,751 All right, take it easy. Take it easy. 247 00:17:45,998 --> 00:17:48,687 MAN: Hey, is Tom coming to his own birthday, where is he? 248 00:17:48,767 --> 00:17:50,065 RAMINA: He's at the bakery. 249 00:17:50,169 --> 00:17:52,229 We had some problems with the cake. 250 00:17:52,337 --> 00:17:54,568 CLYDE: There was some confusion about his name. 251 00:17:54,673 --> 00:17:55,572 [GUESTS GIGGLE] 252 00:18:38,117 --> 00:18:40,643 - [DOOR OPENS] - [GUESTS CHEERING] 253 00:18:45,057 --> 00:18:47,322 - CLYDE: You look like you need a drink. - Happy birthday. 254 00:18:47,426 --> 00:18:48,655 - Oh, yeah. - Happy birthday. 255 00:18:48,760 --> 00:18:51,559 Thank you, Mark. Thank you, everybody. 256 00:18:53,165 --> 00:18:55,361 Hey, buddy. Yeah, yeah. Thanks. 257 00:18:55,467 --> 00:18:57,333 - Happy birthday. - Thanks, fella. 258 00:18:57,436 --> 00:18:58,557 [GROWLS] 259 00:18:58,637 --> 00:18:59,591 - Speech, speech, speech. - Yeah. 260 00:18:59,671 --> 00:19:01,003 - What? - Come on, come on, come on. 261 00:19:01,106 --> 00:19:02,227 - Come on, man. - Please, speech. 262 00:19:02,307 --> 00:19:05,264 - All right. - Let's do it. 263 00:19:05,344 --> 00:19:08,678 Thank you, Brad. Thank you all. 264 00:19:08,780 --> 00:19:12,683 Well, I'm humbled by your devotion to celebrating my birthday. 265 00:19:12,784 --> 00:19:14,150 I mean... 266 00:19:16,355 --> 00:19:19,985 The other day Clyde was asking me why I insist on no gifts, 267 00:19:20,092 --> 00:19:23,028 and I said something about how we don't need any more stuff. 268 00:19:23,128 --> 00:19:24,249 Which is true. 269 00:19:24,329 --> 00:19:26,457 We don't need any more stuff, but... 270 00:19:27,933 --> 00:19:30,122 I think what I really meant is 271 00:19:30,202 --> 00:19:33,331 you don't need to give me anything because you're here. 272 00:19:33,438 --> 00:19:37,596 And that's a very good gift, I appreciate it. 273 00:19:37,676 --> 00:19:40,766 I mean, if you have, you know, an albino alligator, I'll take it. 274 00:19:40,846 --> 00:19:43,135 - Don't worry about it. - CLYDE: We do. I have one. 275 00:19:43,215 --> 00:19:45,104 Don't get me wrong. All right? 276 00:19:45,184 --> 00:19:50,609 But... Well, it just means everything to me that we're here together. 277 00:19:50,689 --> 00:19:53,386 So... 278 00:19:53,492 --> 00:19:58,556 And to my lovely wife, Ramina, 279 00:19:58,664 --> 00:20:02,654 without whom the hens would not be in the oven. 280 00:20:02,734 --> 00:20:04,362 Ah. 281 00:20:04,469 --> 00:20:07,234 - You did put them in, right? - Yes. They're in. 282 00:20:07,339 --> 00:20:08,272 Cheers. 283 00:20:08,373 --> 00:20:10,462 - Cheers. - Happy birthday. 284 00:20:10,542 --> 00:20:13,665 - MARK: So where are we dancing this year? - Oh, Ramina found the best place. 285 00:20:13,745 --> 00:20:14,833 It's new and very hip. 286 00:20:14,913 --> 00:20:16,802 - No bailing out. - No bailing out. 287 00:20:16,882 --> 00:20:19,004 I'm not letting him. 288 00:20:19,084 --> 00:20:20,746 Rock and roll ready. 289 00:20:20,852 --> 00:20:22,252 CLYDE: Oh, there you are. 290 00:20:22,354 --> 00:20:26,553 I want you to meet the birthday boy. 291 00:20:26,658 --> 00:20:28,923 Tom, this is Alice Manning. 292 00:20:29,027 --> 00:20:29,995 Nice to meet you. 293 00:20:31,597 --> 00:20:33,828 - Alice? Alice? - She's amazing. 294 00:20:37,035 --> 00:20:38,357 You're the biologist? 295 00:20:38,437 --> 00:20:41,737 Yeah, she just got off the boat from Australia. 296 00:20:41,840 --> 00:20:43,529 - Tasmania. - [SIGHS] I've always wanted 297 00:20:43,609 --> 00:20:45,100 - to visit Australia. - Really? 298 00:20:45,210 --> 00:20:46,532 BRAD: I was actually gonna ask, 299 00:20:46,612 --> 00:20:49,234 it's like the craziest surfing in the world, right? 300 00:20:49,314 --> 00:20:51,870 - I mean, do you surf? - Oh, everybody surfs down there, yeah. 301 00:20:51,950 --> 00:20:54,283 Wait a minute. You're not from Australia though. 302 00:20:54,386 --> 00:20:56,082 I mean, you don't have an accent. 303 00:20:56,188 --> 00:20:57,952 No, originally I'm from Denver. 304 00:20:58,056 --> 00:20:59,456 Oh. 305 00:20:59,558 --> 00:21:01,959 WOMAN 2: Tom, you didn't toast Ramina. 306 00:21:02,060 --> 00:21:03,426 - What? - That's such great news. 307 00:21:03,528 --> 00:21:05,121 We're so excited for you. 308 00:21:05,230 --> 00:21:08,098 - CLYDE: What's the great news? - California. 309 00:21:08,200 --> 00:21:11,637 Oh... Ramina just got into this amazing jewelry program in San Diego. 310 00:21:11,737 --> 00:21:12,558 Oh. 311 00:21:12,638 --> 00:21:15,506 - Yes. - What? Really? 312 00:21:15,607 --> 00:21:17,576 Congratulations. 313 00:21:18,644 --> 00:21:20,866 - Thank you. - Wow. 314 00:21:20,946 --> 00:21:23,973 Why didn't you say anything? 315 00:21:24,082 --> 00:21:25,050 Eh. 316 00:21:26,718 --> 00:21:29,449 I'm sure Tom just did not want to jinx things. 317 00:21:29,554 --> 00:21:30,783 - There you go. - Right, Tom? 318 00:21:30,889 --> 00:21:32,482 - That's it. - Who wants a drink? 319 00:21:32,591 --> 00:21:35,823 - Awkward me, please. - Hey, Mark. 320 00:21:35,927 --> 00:21:37,452 What are you in the mood for, buddy? 321 00:21:37,562 --> 00:21:39,155 - Bourbon. - ALICE: Well, happy birthday. 322 00:21:40,832 --> 00:21:42,421 We take boat rides along the glades. 323 00:21:42,501 --> 00:21:45,924 The alligators are literally feet from you and they follow the boat. 324 00:21:46,004 --> 00:21:47,092 My goodness. 325 00:21:47,172 --> 00:21:48,663 So, Alice, how did you meet Clyde? 326 00:21:48,774 --> 00:21:51,505 Oh, we frequent the same lunch spot. 327 00:21:51,610 --> 00:21:52,839 In Long Island? 328 00:21:52,944 --> 00:21:54,433 I'm in Midtown part of the week. 329 00:21:54,513 --> 00:21:57,005 Turns out Clyde and I both studied at Carnegie Mellon. 330 00:21:57,115 --> 00:21:58,014 Isn't that wild? 331 00:21:58,116 --> 00:21:59,482 - Music? - Biology. 332 00:21:59,584 --> 00:22:01,106 She discovered a new species of frog. 333 00:22:01,186 --> 00:22:03,242 Play him the recording, you have to hear this. 334 00:22:03,322 --> 00:22:05,314 No, no. No, really. Once in an evening is enough. 335 00:22:05,424 --> 00:22:08,747 So, when did you go to Carnegie Mellon, before or after Clyde? 336 00:22:08,827 --> 00:22:10,749 Hey. It's not polite to ask a lady's age, Thomas. 337 00:22:10,829 --> 00:22:11,853 Did I ask her age? 338 00:22:11,963 --> 00:22:13,158 - Uh... - Did I ask your age? 339 00:22:13,265 --> 00:22:14,620 - After. - Okay. 340 00:22:14,700 --> 00:22:18,694 - So, how old are you? - Definitely not polite. 341 00:22:18,804 --> 00:22:21,159 - What's going on? - Tom's just giving Alice the third degree. 342 00:22:21,239 --> 00:22:22,537 - Yes. - Ah, sure. 343 00:22:22,641 --> 00:22:24,630 - I love your home, Tom. - Oh, thanks. 344 00:22:24,710 --> 00:22:27,509 Tom and his brother, Brad, actually they grew up here. 345 00:22:27,612 --> 00:22:28,511 - Really? - Yeah. 346 00:22:28,613 --> 00:22:32,971 Yeah, well, my parents live in London now so Ramina and I are sort of house-sitting. 347 00:22:33,051 --> 00:22:34,806 Huh. Lucky guys. 348 00:22:34,886 --> 00:22:38,015 Brad and Sharon, they own their own place in the West Village. 349 00:22:38,123 --> 00:22:39,523 - Hedge fund. - Wow. 350 00:22:40,192 --> 00:22:44,391 Must be strange, though, living in the same house you grew up in. 351 00:22:44,496 --> 00:22:48,524 I don't know. I mean, sometimes. 352 00:22:48,633 --> 00:22:52,035 Would you like a tour? 353 00:22:52,137 --> 00:22:55,460 Sure. Can I ask you what that is over there? 354 00:22:55,540 --> 00:22:59,498 - What? I don't know. - Up here. 355 00:22:59,578 --> 00:23:00,899 That's all my father's stuff. 356 00:23:00,979 --> 00:23:03,380 - Hold on a minute, can I stand on this? - Whoa, whoa, hey. 357 00:23:03,482 --> 00:23:06,004 Oh. This is a fossil. 358 00:23:06,084 --> 00:23:07,873 - Is this real? - I don't know. 359 00:23:07,953 --> 00:23:11,890 - Oh, Late Cretaceous. - It's my father's. 360 00:23:11,990 --> 00:23:13,679 You know what this is? 361 00:23:13,759 --> 00:23:15,227 This is a two-legged snake. 362 00:23:15,327 --> 00:23:17,149 You see, see the vertebrae? 363 00:23:17,229 --> 00:23:18,483 - Yeah? - Those are the legs. 364 00:23:18,563 --> 00:23:20,293 - No. - Isn't that amazing? 365 00:23:20,399 --> 00:23:22,732 Yeah, they were discovered in South America. 366 00:23:22,834 --> 00:23:24,564 This is 80 or 90 million years old. 367 00:23:24,669 --> 00:23:25,857 Back when snakes had legs. 368 00:23:25,937 --> 00:23:29,601 BRAD: I thought Dad brought that back when he was teaching in Nairobi? 369 00:23:29,708 --> 00:23:31,029 Well, they would have been all over. 370 00:23:31,109 --> 00:23:32,441 They would have been in East Africa... 371 00:23:32,544 --> 00:23:34,032 - Huh, cool. - ...South America. 372 00:23:34,112 --> 00:23:35,603 - She's right, that's beautiful. - All over the world. 373 00:23:35,714 --> 00:23:38,036 - Did you know that was up there? - No, I had no idea. 374 00:23:38,116 --> 00:23:41,173 You know, this should be where people can see it. 375 00:23:41,253 --> 00:23:42,915 Put it where someone can see it. 376 00:23:43,021 --> 00:23:45,877 You got it. 377 00:23:45,957 --> 00:23:48,483 Yeah, I think, should we eat? 378 00:23:48,593 --> 00:23:50,084 - Yes. - Yes, I'm starving. 379 00:23:50,195 --> 00:23:52,255 - Right. - Time for salad. 380 00:23:52,364 --> 00:23:53,852 Yeah. 381 00:23:53,932 --> 00:23:56,355 Jennie? 382 00:23:56,435 --> 00:23:58,557 - It's... It's... - CLYDE: Want a drink? 383 00:23:58,637 --> 00:24:00,663 - I'm starving. Yeah. - Great. 384 00:24:00,772 --> 00:24:02,798 Does Ramina have assigned seats for us or... 385 00:24:02,908 --> 00:24:04,638 What? No. Just sit wherever. 386 00:24:04,743 --> 00:24:06,898 RAMINA: Tom, will you grab the salad dressing, please? 387 00:24:06,978 --> 00:24:08,900 - Sure. - Actually, Clyde, I want you to sit there. 388 00:24:08,980 --> 00:24:10,535 And Alice, you come sit next to me. 389 00:24:10,615 --> 00:24:11,570 - No. - [FOSSIL BANGS] 390 00:24:11,650 --> 00:24:12,571 - Goddamn it. - Tom. 391 00:24:12,651 --> 00:24:15,951 Clyde, Clyde, come here. 392 00:24:16,054 --> 00:24:17,376 RAMINA: Tom, will you grab the bread also? 393 00:24:17,456 --> 00:24:19,049 Sure thing. 394 00:24:20,258 --> 00:24:21,580 So, how did you meet her? 395 00:24:21,660 --> 00:24:23,788 Why didn't you tell me that Ramina got in to San Diego? 396 00:24:23,895 --> 00:24:25,384 I don't know. I... 397 00:24:25,464 --> 00:24:27,953 We still need to work out what we're gonna do. 398 00:24:28,033 --> 00:24:29,221 You think? 399 00:24:29,301 --> 00:24:32,465 Well, I told her I needed to discuss it with you. 400 00:24:32,571 --> 00:24:34,301 You make it sound like you need my permission. 401 00:24:34,406 --> 00:24:35,560 I don't need your permission. 402 00:24:35,640 --> 00:24:37,666 - I just... - Is this you quitting? 403 00:24:37,776 --> 00:24:39,301 No. 404 00:24:41,179 --> 00:24:42,300 I don't know. 405 00:24:42,380 --> 00:24:43,814 I mean, maybe... 406 00:24:43,915 --> 00:24:45,904 - I can take a leave for part of it... - [SIGHS] 407 00:24:45,984 --> 00:24:48,774 or maybe we do long distance for part of it. 408 00:24:48,854 --> 00:24:50,254 I don't know. 409 00:24:51,923 --> 00:24:53,152 Oh, my God. Right. 410 00:24:53,258 --> 00:24:57,449 'Cause that's what you guys need is time apart from each other. 411 00:24:57,529 --> 00:25:00,829 - Actually... - What? 412 00:25:02,701 --> 00:25:06,124 So, how did you meet her again? 413 00:25:06,204 --> 00:25:08,196 In the cafeteria. 414 00:25:08,306 --> 00:25:09,461 The cafeteria? 415 00:25:09,541 --> 00:25:11,874 So, she works in our building? 416 00:25:11,977 --> 00:25:14,966 No, her lab has an office across the street. 417 00:25:15,046 --> 00:25:17,015 She likes the food. 418 00:25:18,383 --> 00:25:19,681 Huh. What do you know about her? 419 00:25:19,784 --> 00:25:20,877 What kind of question is that? 420 00:25:20,986 --> 00:25:21,973 I'm... 421 00:25:22,053 --> 00:25:25,512 Are you going out? 422 00:25:25,624 --> 00:25:27,354 She's made it clear that she just wants friends 423 00:25:27,459 --> 00:25:29,519 in her life right now, so I'm being her friend. 424 00:25:29,628 --> 00:25:32,484 But... actually she's the first woman 425 00:25:32,564 --> 00:25:36,558 that I've meet since Lisa that I like, if you care. 426 00:25:36,668 --> 00:25:38,728 No, that's great. 427 00:25:38,837 --> 00:25:40,358 Don't sound so thrilled. 428 00:25:40,438 --> 00:25:42,031 RAMINA: Tom, salad dressing. 429 00:25:43,842 --> 00:25:47,244 - Who's Tony? - Don't ask. 430 00:25:47,345 --> 00:25:49,246 It's a whole saga. 431 00:25:50,982 --> 00:25:53,575 - Alice, red or white? - What? Red, please. 432 00:25:53,685 --> 00:25:55,051 MAN: Four hundred applied. 433 00:25:55,153 --> 00:25:56,508 They accepted 12. 434 00:25:56,588 --> 00:25:57,676 - Wow. - That's awesome. 435 00:25:57,756 --> 00:25:59,088 We are so thrilled for you, Ramina. 436 00:25:59,190 --> 00:26:00,522 Thank you. 437 00:26:00,625 --> 00:26:02,013 Well, it's two years of course work, 438 00:26:02,093 --> 00:26:06,017 metalsmithing, gemology, computer rendering, it's everything. 439 00:26:06,097 --> 00:26:07,759 - Wow. - Wow, that's awesome. 440 00:26:09,668 --> 00:26:12,858 I would like to propose a toast. 441 00:26:12,938 --> 00:26:14,359 - Don't touch my knobs. - Don't touch my knobs. 442 00:26:14,439 --> 00:26:16,528 Don't touch my knobs? 443 00:26:16,608 --> 00:26:18,530 He gave this speech at their wedding where... 444 00:26:18,610 --> 00:26:19,942 - As I was saying. - All right, all right. 445 00:26:22,447 --> 00:26:26,004 Now, I've known Ramina for a long time. 446 00:26:26,084 --> 00:26:27,539 And I can tell you stories 447 00:26:27,619 --> 00:26:31,176 of her terrorizing the boys of our neighborhood. 448 00:26:31,256 --> 00:26:32,781 But I won't. 449 00:26:32,891 --> 00:26:37,090 I'll just say that she has always been remarkable. 450 00:26:37,195 --> 00:26:42,888 But I look at her now and she is becoming herself. 451 00:26:42,968 --> 00:26:45,223 She has become an artist. 452 00:26:45,303 --> 00:26:46,725 Well, I like how that sounds. 453 00:26:46,805 --> 00:26:48,226 Say it again. 454 00:26:48,306 --> 00:26:49,528 [ALL LAUGHING] 455 00:26:49,608 --> 00:26:51,133 Your work is beautiful. 456 00:26:51,242 --> 00:26:54,644 And it makes the people who are wearing it beautiful. 457 00:26:54,746 --> 00:26:58,370 And Tom, you have encouraged her to do this. 458 00:26:58,450 --> 00:27:00,272 And I am grateful. 459 00:27:00,352 --> 00:27:02,741 I am overjoyed. 460 00:27:02,821 --> 00:27:04,813 - So, cheers. - Cheers. 461 00:27:04,923 --> 00:27:06,912 - Cheers. Congratulations. - Cheers. 462 00:27:06,992 --> 00:27:08,914 Oh, and also, don't touch my knobs. 463 00:27:08,994 --> 00:27:10,462 - Don't touch his knobs. - There it is. 464 00:27:10,562 --> 00:27:13,218 - Guys. - Can't help it. 465 00:27:13,298 --> 00:27:16,054 MARK: Tom, I hear you had a victory of your own at work. 466 00:27:16,134 --> 00:27:18,256 What? No. It's just something I wrote. 467 00:27:18,336 --> 00:27:19,925 CLYDE: No. He's being modest. 468 00:27:20,005 --> 00:27:21,760 What was it? 469 00:27:21,840 --> 00:27:26,631 [CLEARS THROAT] Well, we're helping formulate part of this land reform bill. 470 00:27:26,711 --> 00:27:30,307 But we've been struggling for six months with the Cattle Growers Association, 471 00:27:30,415 --> 00:27:32,437 - they've been... - Cattle growers? 472 00:27:32,517 --> 00:27:35,607 Is that the word in English? You grow cattle? 473 00:27:35,687 --> 00:27:37,075 - That's the technical term. - Oh. 474 00:27:37,155 --> 00:27:40,745 Yeah. So, anyway, I finally managed to frame it in a way 475 00:27:40,825 --> 00:27:42,851 where hopefully we'll get some traction. 476 00:27:42,961 --> 00:27:44,082 You should've read this email. 477 00:27:44,162 --> 00:27:45,186 SHARON: It was an email? 478 00:27:45,296 --> 00:27:46,855 It was a very masterful email. 479 00:27:46,965 --> 00:27:48,119 Not email. 480 00:27:48,199 --> 00:27:51,456 Email makes it sound like emails. 481 00:27:51,536 --> 00:27:53,258 - Correspondence. - There you go. 482 00:27:53,338 --> 00:27:56,761 It's a set of guidelines that can be inserted into the legislation. 483 00:27:56,841 --> 00:27:58,332 I wish I could still have red wine. 484 00:27:58,443 --> 00:28:00,198 Now suddenly it gives me a headache. 485 00:28:00,278 --> 00:28:01,433 Oh, I know, it's the tannins. 486 00:28:01,513 --> 00:28:02,801 I have a friend who has that. 487 00:28:02,881 --> 00:28:03,871 - Really? - Yeah. 488 00:28:03,982 --> 00:28:06,383 I cannot drink red wine, I am completely allergic to it. 489 00:28:06,484 --> 00:28:08,440 Oh, my God. This friend of ours, Danny... 490 00:28:08,520 --> 00:28:10,642 If they don't respond, I swear I'm gonna dump them as clients. 491 00:28:10,722 --> 00:28:12,143 TOM: No. 492 00:28:12,223 --> 00:28:16,524 The work goes before the legislative committee for discussion in September. 493 00:28:16,628 --> 00:28:17,949 All of a sudden, he starts sneezing. 494 00:28:18,029 --> 00:28:19,019 Can't stop. 495 00:28:19,130 --> 00:28:21,861 Goes to the doctor and the doctor says he's developing an allergy to the cats. 496 00:28:21,966 --> 00:28:23,121 - No way. - I know. 497 00:28:23,201 --> 00:28:25,693 - Developing an allergy? - Yeah. We don't know. 498 00:28:25,804 --> 00:28:27,492 - That's what he said. - No, apparently it can happen. 499 00:28:27,572 --> 00:28:29,160 Yeah, sure I'd love to work on more. 500 00:28:29,240 --> 00:28:30,367 Anybody need a cat? 501 00:28:30,475 --> 00:28:31,963 Or ten? Ten? 502 00:28:32,043 --> 00:28:33,534 I don't buy it. I don't buy it. 503 00:28:33,645 --> 00:28:36,001 - What don't you buy? - That you develop allergies. 504 00:28:36,081 --> 00:28:37,208 I mean, maybe they're dormant, but... 505 00:28:37,315 --> 00:28:38,837 Well, she's a scientist, she ought to know. 506 00:28:38,917 --> 00:28:40,171 - Yeah. - Yes. 507 00:28:40,251 --> 00:28:41,172 Well, it depends. 508 00:28:41,252 --> 00:28:43,174 Some you're born with, some you develop. 509 00:28:43,254 --> 00:28:44,342 Yep. See? 510 00:28:44,422 --> 00:28:46,845 I just hope I don't develop an allergy to wine. 511 00:28:46,925 --> 00:28:48,980 That or chocolate. Kill me now. 512 00:28:49,060 --> 00:28:51,850 CLYDE: Can I get an allergy to cucumbers, I hate cucumbers. 513 00:28:51,930 --> 00:28:54,519 No, you can't pick what you're allergic to. 514 00:28:54,599 --> 00:28:56,261 It was hypothetical. 515 00:28:57,602 --> 00:28:59,691 What if they made us allergic to things? 516 00:28:59,771 --> 00:29:02,193 - Like cigarettes. - Or cell phones. 517 00:29:02,273 --> 00:29:03,995 SHARON: Or just technology in general. 518 00:29:04,075 --> 00:29:05,363 You could just go off the grid. 519 00:29:05,443 --> 00:29:06,775 Well, I know someone who did that. 520 00:29:06,878 --> 00:29:08,312 - Yeah? - I would love to do that. 521 00:29:08,413 --> 00:29:09,701 Can you imagine just leaving everything behind? 522 00:29:09,781 --> 00:29:11,336 - You can't do that anymore. - I bet you can. 523 00:29:11,416 --> 00:29:13,171 RAMINA: Sounds like being an immigrant. 524 00:29:13,251 --> 00:29:15,777 CLYDE: Or like life after divorce. 525 00:29:15,887 --> 00:29:19,688 I bet that some people just run off to Tasmania. 526 00:29:21,793 --> 00:29:23,348 I'm sorry? 527 00:29:23,428 --> 00:29:25,350 I bet some people just run off to Tasmania. 528 00:29:25,430 --> 00:29:27,797 Oh. No, not that I met. 529 00:29:27,899 --> 00:29:28,887 Well, what about you? 530 00:29:28,967 --> 00:29:31,266 Where would you go? 531 00:29:32,270 --> 00:29:33,892 I'd go to Mexico. 532 00:29:33,972 --> 00:29:35,560 Mexico is hardly off the grid. 533 00:29:35,640 --> 00:29:37,131 No. It was when I went. 534 00:29:37,242 --> 00:29:39,143 I went in college and I almost never came back. 535 00:29:39,244 --> 00:29:41,475 - Like Butch Cassidy. - That was Bolivia, baby. 536 00:29:41,579 --> 00:29:43,138 And it did not end well. 537 00:29:43,248 --> 00:29:44,736 That's why you didn't finish CMU? 538 00:29:44,816 --> 00:29:46,237 Yeah, I dropped out completely. 539 00:29:46,317 --> 00:29:49,741 I changed my name, everything. Mm-hmm. 540 00:29:49,821 --> 00:29:51,050 Why? 541 00:29:52,323 --> 00:29:53,723 Just sort of happened. 542 00:29:54,759 --> 00:29:57,749 I was on a bus to Guatemala and I got into a conversation 543 00:29:57,829 --> 00:30:00,196 with this girl in Spanish and she asked me my name 544 00:30:00,298 --> 00:30:03,054 and I told her my Spanish name. 545 00:30:03,134 --> 00:30:05,660 - Your Spanish name? - Like in Spanish class? 546 00:30:05,770 --> 00:30:06,669 I was Marco. 547 00:30:07,872 --> 00:30:10,671 Well, my parents named me Jennifer which doesn't exist in Spanish, 548 00:30:10,775 --> 00:30:13,802 so my teacher decided I'd be Consuelo. 549 00:30:13,912 --> 00:30:15,346 That's random, Consuelo? 550 00:30:15,446 --> 00:30:16,675 What was wrong with Jennifer? 551 00:30:16,781 --> 00:30:18,603 I just hated the name Jennifer. 552 00:30:18,683 --> 00:30:20,709 Anyway, after we got off the bus 553 00:30:20,819 --> 00:30:22,811 she invited me to stay with her and her family. 554 00:30:22,921 --> 00:30:25,652 And then they started asking me questions about myself 555 00:30:25,757 --> 00:30:27,612 but by then I was Consuelo. 556 00:30:27,692 --> 00:30:31,116 So, I made her up. 557 00:30:31,196 --> 00:30:32,984 - Fun. - Wow. 558 00:30:33,064 --> 00:30:36,121 What, lying to people who took you in on complete trust? 559 00:30:36,201 --> 00:30:39,290 - How long were traveling? - Eighteen months. 560 00:30:39,370 --> 00:30:41,459 You went 18 months as Consuelo? 561 00:30:41,539 --> 00:30:42,961 Mm-hmm. 562 00:30:43,041 --> 00:30:44,429 I love that. That's amazing. 563 00:30:44,509 --> 00:30:47,599 Well, when I was finally coming home, I... 564 00:30:47,679 --> 00:30:50,171 I was watching the guy stamp my passport 565 00:30:50,281 --> 00:30:52,045 and I had this feeling like, 566 00:30:52,150 --> 00:30:54,806 I'm not the person in that passport anymore. 567 00:30:54,886 --> 00:30:57,378 I'm Consuelo. 568 00:30:58,990 --> 00:31:01,892 BRAD: So, Alice is the American name for Consuelo? 569 00:31:01,993 --> 00:31:04,482 Your mother must have been a little insulted, no? 570 00:31:04,562 --> 00:31:05,950 We weren't exactly close. 571 00:31:06,030 --> 00:31:10,655 So, you got home and told your friends to start calling you Alice? 572 00:31:10,735 --> 00:31:12,657 Actually, no, I never went home. 573 00:31:12,737 --> 00:31:14,526 I went to Portland. 574 00:31:14,606 --> 00:31:15,699 You never went home? 575 00:31:15,807 --> 00:31:17,537 RAMINA: Oh, my goodness. 576 00:31:17,642 --> 00:31:19,964 Wait, so you just completely left? 577 00:31:20,044 --> 00:31:22,912 Yeah, you know, listen, I was practically a kid when I did this. 578 00:31:23,014 --> 00:31:25,303 It was a really long time ago. 579 00:31:25,383 --> 00:31:27,443 - Sure. - MAN: So, I'm sorry, 580 00:31:27,552 --> 00:31:30,579 but you haven't seen your family since? 581 00:31:30,688 --> 00:31:32,844 Or anyone else you knew? 582 00:31:32,924 --> 00:31:35,547 WOMAN: Do they have any idea what happened to you? 583 00:31:35,627 --> 00:31:36,822 No. 584 00:31:38,096 --> 00:31:40,088 RAMINA: I think it sounds amazing. 585 00:31:40,198 --> 00:31:41,352 BRAD: Me, too. 586 00:31:41,432 --> 00:31:43,230 That's... Yeah. 587 00:31:43,334 --> 00:31:45,190 - Brave. - [RAMINA LAUGHING] 588 00:31:45,270 --> 00:31:46,465 Cheers, Alice. 589 00:31:46,571 --> 00:31:48,406 [DISHES CLATTERING] 590 00:31:49,674 --> 00:31:52,906 [RAMINA GIGGLES] 591 00:31:53,011 --> 00:31:55,333 I mean, really, Clyde, I am impressed. 592 00:31:55,413 --> 00:31:57,075 She is wonderful. 593 00:31:57,181 --> 00:31:59,582 Yeah, I can't say I exactly knew. 594 00:31:59,684 --> 00:32:00,879 But, yeah. 595 00:32:00,985 --> 00:32:02,112 TOM: How is she wonderful? 596 00:32:02,220 --> 00:32:03,208 What do you mean how? 597 00:32:03,288 --> 00:32:04,256 I mean, she's beautiful, 598 00:32:04,355 --> 00:32:06,678 exciting, adventurous. 599 00:32:06,758 --> 00:32:08,379 She is a keeper. 600 00:32:08,459 --> 00:32:10,715 How does walking out on everyone in your life 601 00:32:10,795 --> 00:32:13,384 - make someone a "keeper"? - Pay no attention to him. 602 00:32:13,464 --> 00:32:15,160 Oh, so, if you stick with something or someone 603 00:32:15,266 --> 00:32:17,522 you're basically not adventurous? 604 00:32:17,602 --> 00:32:19,724 I don't think I'm quite ready to propose to her yet. 605 00:32:19,804 --> 00:32:22,560 Oh, but you need a woman who knows how to wipe the table clean. 606 00:32:22,640 --> 00:32:24,195 That's not even the expression. 607 00:32:24,275 --> 00:32:27,006 You know... Oh. Never mind. 608 00:32:27,111 --> 00:32:29,774 - Ugh. - Well, I like her, Clyde. 609 00:32:29,881 --> 00:32:32,112 - I approve. - Thank you. 610 00:32:34,652 --> 00:32:38,076 MARK: I love my Spanish name, you should call me Marco. 611 00:32:38,156 --> 00:32:40,245 I don't see you as a Marco. 612 00:32:40,325 --> 00:32:42,351 Marco would be so much fun, right? 613 00:32:42,460 --> 00:32:45,583 Marco would speak Spanish, he knows how to merengue. 614 00:32:45,663 --> 00:32:48,219 BRAD: Maybe Marco would not drink so much? 615 00:32:48,299 --> 00:32:50,131 I've had three glasses. 616 00:32:50,234 --> 00:32:51,589 I think I did four. 617 00:32:51,669 --> 00:32:54,764 BRAD: So, Marco also has a drinking problem. 618 00:32:59,510 --> 00:33:00,832 [SIGHS] 619 00:33:00,912 --> 00:33:02,244 [ALICE CLEARS THROAT] 620 00:33:03,982 --> 00:33:05,348 It's a beautiful deck. 621 00:33:05,450 --> 00:33:06,679 Jennie. 622 00:33:08,252 --> 00:33:09,741 Jennie, come on, it's you. 623 00:33:09,821 --> 00:33:11,016 Right? 624 00:33:14,125 --> 00:33:16,185 This is crazy. 625 00:33:17,662 --> 00:33:19,255 You're alive. 626 00:33:20,331 --> 00:33:21,890 Yeah. 627 00:33:22,000 --> 00:33:23,288 Thought I was dead? 628 00:33:23,368 --> 00:33:24,836 I didn't know. 629 00:33:28,039 --> 00:33:29,166 I mean, where... where'd you go? 630 00:33:29,273 --> 00:33:32,004 To Mexico? 631 00:33:32,110 --> 00:33:34,375 What difference does it make where I went? 632 00:33:34,479 --> 00:33:36,100 Oh. Good point. 633 00:33:36,180 --> 00:33:38,376 So, you didn't go to Mexico, it's just a story. 634 00:33:38,483 --> 00:33:40,972 And you're from Denver all of a sudden? 635 00:33:41,052 --> 00:33:43,308 It's part of who I am now. 636 00:33:43,388 --> 00:33:44,879 You're kidding. 637 00:33:44,989 --> 00:33:46,277 Please, tell me you're kidding. 638 00:33:46,357 --> 00:33:47,689 What is this? 639 00:33:49,560 --> 00:33:52,394 You know what? Actually, don't even bother. 640 00:33:52,497 --> 00:33:53,985 Okay? 641 00:33:54,065 --> 00:33:57,155 Just do me a favor, I don't especially wanna explain this 642 00:33:57,235 --> 00:34:00,692 to my wife and my friends. 643 00:34:00,772 --> 00:34:02,035 What the hell? 644 00:34:02,140 --> 00:34:04,162 I wanted to see you. 645 00:34:04,242 --> 00:34:07,031 Jennie, it's been 15 years. 646 00:34:07,111 --> 00:34:08,166 Yeah. 647 00:34:08,246 --> 00:34:10,215 I'm married. 648 00:34:10,314 --> 00:34:13,876 I mean, why didn't you just pick up the phone and call me? 649 00:34:13,985 --> 00:34:17,675 Say what, "Hi, this is Jennie, only I'm not really Jennie anymore." 650 00:34:17,755 --> 00:34:20,011 Do you understand? 651 00:34:20,091 --> 00:34:21,879 Your parents showed up at my door. 652 00:34:21,959 --> 00:34:24,515 Your father was bawling his eyes out. 653 00:34:24,595 --> 00:34:27,588 Begging me to tell him where you were. 654 00:34:27,698 --> 00:34:29,257 They had no idea what happened... 655 00:34:29,367 --> 00:34:31,768 I let them know I was alive. 656 00:34:34,038 --> 00:34:36,234 But you didn't see them? 657 00:34:36,340 --> 00:34:38,775 Or was that just a story too? 658 00:34:40,978 --> 00:34:44,608 I went to Canton. 659 00:34:44,715 --> 00:34:46,911 Couldn't get out of the car. 660 00:34:50,755 --> 00:34:53,816 My dad died two years ago of a heart attack. 661 00:34:55,526 --> 00:34:57,620 So... 662 00:35:08,139 --> 00:35:10,074 What do you want? 663 00:35:12,810 --> 00:35:15,233 BRAD: Tom? 664 00:35:15,313 --> 00:35:16,645 You guys ready for cake? 665 00:35:17,982 --> 00:35:19,203 Yeah. Yeah, sure. 666 00:35:19,283 --> 00:35:21,445 Let's... Let's do cake. 667 00:35:30,728 --> 00:35:33,718 So, in other words it's my fault for making you binge? 668 00:35:33,798 --> 00:35:35,720 No, I'm saying maybe that's the reason she decided 669 00:35:35,800 --> 00:35:38,056 she needed to get the fuck away from everybody for a while. 670 00:35:38,136 --> 00:35:41,959 I'm sorry, I thought step one was accepting that it is a disease. 671 00:35:42,039 --> 00:35:43,561 That it doesn't go away. 672 00:35:43,641 --> 00:35:45,096 Actually, that's not step one. 673 00:35:45,176 --> 00:35:46,631 At all. People can still change. 674 00:35:46,711 --> 00:35:48,566 Their behavior maybe, but not who they are. 675 00:35:48,646 --> 00:35:50,979 At least people still recognize that they have room to improve. 676 00:35:51,082 --> 00:35:53,438 Yeah, I think everyone wants to be a better person. 677 00:35:53,518 --> 00:35:55,180 Guys, this is not about improvement. 678 00:35:55,286 --> 00:35:56,441 This is about running away. 679 00:35:56,521 --> 00:35:58,276 I wouldn't call it that. 680 00:35:58,356 --> 00:36:01,326 I'm sorry, what would you call it? 681 00:36:01,425 --> 00:36:03,114 Making a change. 682 00:36:03,194 --> 00:36:06,722 Right, but wherever you go there you are. Isn't that what they say? 683 00:36:06,831 --> 00:36:08,920 I think that's just what people tell themselves when they don't have 684 00:36:09,000 --> 00:36:11,255 - the courage to change. - BRAD: What about you, Tom? 685 00:36:11,335 --> 00:36:14,203 Maybe you can take up surfing in California? 686 00:36:14,305 --> 00:36:15,793 Grow a beard? 687 00:36:15,873 --> 00:36:17,364 CLYDE: Tom's not going anywhere. 688 00:36:17,475 --> 00:36:19,842 - What? - That's not exactly what I said, Clyde. 689 00:36:19,944 --> 00:36:21,207 - Really? - What does that mean? 690 00:36:21,312 --> 00:36:22,300 It's complicated. 691 00:36:22,380 --> 00:36:23,507 Why is it complicated? 692 00:36:23,614 --> 00:36:26,804 TOM: Look, I don't really wanna talk about it right now. Okay? 693 00:36:26,884 --> 00:36:28,876 Is he really saying he doesn't want to go? 694 00:36:29,453 --> 00:36:30,441 Idiot. 695 00:36:30,521 --> 00:36:32,643 I am not an idiot, thank you. 696 00:36:32,723 --> 00:36:34,885 No, wait, seriously, what's going on, Ramina? 697 00:36:34,992 --> 00:36:36,280 - You don't want her to go? - No. 698 00:36:36,360 --> 00:36:38,783 I'm the one who pushed her to... Jesus Christ. 699 00:36:38,863 --> 00:36:41,152 BRAD: Is this about your committee meeting in September? 700 00:36:41,232 --> 00:36:43,287 You can find someone else to do that, no? 701 00:36:43,367 --> 00:36:45,393 No, it's not. We're figuring it out, okay? 702 00:36:45,503 --> 00:36:48,993 Maybe she can go by herself. 703 00:36:49,073 --> 00:36:50,371 Ramina? 704 00:36:50,474 --> 00:36:52,463 It'd probably be better. 705 00:36:52,543 --> 00:36:53,704 He'd just ruin it, anyway. 706 00:36:53,811 --> 00:36:55,333 SHARON: For two years? 707 00:36:55,413 --> 00:36:58,503 Look, can we be permitted to figure this out privately? 708 00:36:58,583 --> 00:37:03,248 Not at my birthday party. Thanks. 709 00:37:07,024 --> 00:37:09,516 The candles are melting. 710 00:37:10,228 --> 00:37:11,389 Who's Tony? 711 00:37:11,862 --> 00:37:13,455 Oh, my God. You weren't kidding. 712 00:37:13,564 --> 00:37:14,463 That's amaz... 713 00:37:20,071 --> 00:37:23,098 Okay. I guess we're not singing "Happy Birthday"? 714 00:37:25,409 --> 00:37:28,166 I bet they didn't have cakes like that during the potato famine. 715 00:37:28,246 --> 00:37:30,668 BRAD: The potato famine? 716 00:37:30,748 --> 00:37:32,537 Inside joke. 717 00:37:32,617 --> 00:37:35,678 Oh. No, actually... 718 00:37:36,587 --> 00:37:38,613 aren't we going dancing? 719 00:37:38,723 --> 00:37:40,044 MARK: Oh, yeah, 720 00:37:40,124 --> 00:37:41,285 I think maybe... 721 00:37:41,392 --> 00:37:43,293 No. No, no, no. 722 00:37:43,394 --> 00:37:44,521 Don't even think about it. 723 00:37:46,831 --> 00:37:48,629 [ELECTRONIC MUSIC PLAYING] 724 00:38:21,999 --> 00:38:24,298 That's wild whiskey. 725 00:38:35,179 --> 00:38:36,647 - Let's do this. - Yeah. 726 00:38:36,747 --> 00:38:39,148 I'll be over... I'll be over in a minute. 727 00:39:24,295 --> 00:39:26,628 Excuse me, can I get an Old Fashioned? 728 00:39:28,165 --> 00:39:30,566 I thought you wanted to dance? 729 00:39:52,690 --> 00:39:54,921 Wanna see something? 730 00:39:59,797 --> 00:40:01,163 Watch the olive. 731 00:40:07,838 --> 00:40:09,397 MARK: Hey. 732 00:40:09,507 --> 00:40:11,100 What are you guys up to? 733 00:40:26,290 --> 00:40:27,781 BRAD: There you are. 734 00:40:29,193 --> 00:40:30,252 [MARK MUMBLES] 735 00:40:30,361 --> 00:40:32,796 She's good with the olives. 736 00:40:39,470 --> 00:40:40,802 Where did you learn to do that? 737 00:40:40,905 --> 00:40:42,727 I used to let a guy saw me in half. 738 00:40:42,807 --> 00:40:43,861 You did not. 739 00:40:43,941 --> 00:40:47,431 When I was 28 I toured China for a year as a magician's assistant. 740 00:40:47,511 --> 00:40:49,233 [MARK LAUGHS] 741 00:40:49,313 --> 00:40:52,147 What? A magician's assistant? That's awesome. 742 00:40:52,249 --> 00:40:55,106 You said you lived in a Tasmanian marsh from the age of 24. 743 00:40:55,186 --> 00:40:56,654 MARK: No, that was Consuelo. 744 00:40:56,754 --> 00:41:00,111 No, I saw a picture. I mean... 745 00:41:00,191 --> 00:41:03,881 Right? Why did you just say that you were in China? 746 00:41:03,961 --> 00:41:06,717 I was in China before I was in Tasmania. 747 00:41:06,797 --> 00:41:08,288 SHARON: Are you sure? 748 00:41:08,399 --> 00:41:10,921 - BRAD: So, were you really a magician? - CLYDE: Do you really study frogs? 749 00:41:11,001 --> 00:41:14,592 - Jesus, did you make all of that up? - Stop. 750 00:41:14,672 --> 00:41:17,301 Were you actually in Tasmania? 751 00:41:19,009 --> 00:41:20,097 Yes. 752 00:41:20,177 --> 00:41:21,565 SHARON: And how do we know that you're telling the truth? 753 00:41:21,645 --> 00:41:24,602 Well, how do I know anything that you've said tonight is true? 754 00:41:24,682 --> 00:41:27,311 Because they all know me and you're a pathological liar. 755 00:41:27,418 --> 00:41:29,440 You're under complete false pretenses. 756 00:41:29,520 --> 00:41:30,818 TOM: All right, Sharon. 757 00:41:30,921 --> 00:41:32,910 - Just calm down. - Why are you defending her? 758 00:41:32,990 --> 00:41:36,085 [MUFFLED CHATTERING] 759 00:41:49,540 --> 00:41:50,795 RAMINA: What is going on? 760 00:41:50,875 --> 00:41:52,663 - I don't even know her. - Jesus, Ramina. 761 00:41:52,743 --> 00:41:55,508 Back off. Okay? 762 00:41:57,314 --> 00:41:59,837 SHARON: Unbelievable. 763 00:41:59,917 --> 00:42:01,681 Well, it was nice to meet you. 764 00:42:04,154 --> 00:42:05,713 Happy birthday. 765 00:42:07,825 --> 00:42:09,780 CLYDE: Where are you going? 766 00:42:09,860 --> 00:42:12,295 SHARON: Look I'm sorry, Clyde. But that was horrible. 767 00:42:13,564 --> 00:42:15,362 RAMINA: Clyde, I am so sorry. 768 00:42:15,466 --> 00:42:17,697 CLYDE: No, I am sorry. I had no idea. 769 00:42:17,801 --> 00:42:19,156 I'd say you dodged a bullet, buddy. 770 00:42:19,236 --> 00:42:22,229 Okay, excuse me. I need some air. 771 00:42:28,812 --> 00:42:30,041 Jennie. 772 00:42:31,081 --> 00:42:33,504 Jennie. Jennie. 773 00:42:33,584 --> 00:42:36,173 Oh, I'm sorry. Should I call you Consuelo? 774 00:42:36,253 --> 00:42:38,381 Is that it? Hey, come on. 775 00:42:38,489 --> 00:42:40,311 You completely disappeared for 15 years 776 00:42:40,391 --> 00:42:42,383 and then you show up, tell this crazy story, 777 00:42:42,493 --> 00:42:44,223 turn around, and run out the door. 778 00:42:46,430 --> 00:42:48,262 Have you actually been to Tasmania? 779 00:42:48,365 --> 00:42:50,095 Or Australia? 780 00:42:50,200 --> 00:42:51,689 - Or China? - Yes, yes. 781 00:42:51,769 --> 00:42:54,898 I was in China, Hong Kong, and Singapore for 11 months. 782 00:42:55,005 --> 00:42:56,564 You're making all this shit up. 783 00:42:56,674 --> 00:42:58,870 Why'd you follow me out here, to call me a liar? 784 00:43:01,478 --> 00:43:03,174 I came out here... 785 00:43:04,782 --> 00:43:06,876 because you were about to run off... 786 00:43:08,118 --> 00:43:09,347 again. 787 00:43:24,935 --> 00:43:28,064 You don't understand the feeling. 788 00:43:30,207 --> 00:43:32,062 I went to Portland. 789 00:43:32,142 --> 00:43:35,112 And in Portland I was a whole other person. 790 00:43:35,212 --> 00:43:36,544 And... 791 00:43:41,785 --> 00:43:43,720 I felt reborn. 792 00:43:50,227 --> 00:43:52,128 But then after a while 793 00:43:52,229 --> 00:43:55,165 it started to feel too familiar. 794 00:43:57,301 --> 00:44:00,999 And I realized, I could just step out of it. 795 00:44:02,506 --> 00:44:05,237 I could just start again. 796 00:44:09,346 --> 00:44:12,009 It was like I had this skill. 797 00:44:16,253 --> 00:44:18,745 This power. 798 00:44:21,759 --> 00:44:24,126 I could be anyone I wanted. 799 00:44:26,163 --> 00:44:29,258 And I could do it again and again. 800 00:44:31,268 --> 00:44:34,261 I could live a thousand lives. 801 00:44:38,008 --> 00:44:42,275 And every time it was like she'd always existed. 802 00:44:44,114 --> 00:44:46,948 She had her own history. 803 00:44:50,888 --> 00:44:54,154 And I keep filling her in. 804 00:45:19,116 --> 00:45:22,052 Until she felt finished. 805 00:45:39,336 --> 00:45:42,033 Ready to move on. 806 00:46:05,763 --> 00:46:10,394 I feel free to let go. 807 00:46:16,106 --> 00:46:18,940 There's this moment, 808 00:46:19,042 --> 00:46:21,170 when you're a blank slate. 809 00:46:35,159 --> 00:46:38,721 It's like a high. 810 00:46:41,265 --> 00:46:45,327 And you're deciding what next. 811 00:47:02,119 --> 00:47:05,886 So, how many times have you done it? 812 00:47:05,989 --> 00:47:07,855 Nine. 813 00:47:07,958 --> 00:47:09,153 Jesus. 814 00:47:09,259 --> 00:47:11,490 Did you rob some banks along the way? 815 00:47:11,595 --> 00:47:13,117 It's not like that. 816 00:47:13,197 --> 00:47:15,666 Oh, so you just get off on deceiving people, 817 00:47:15,766 --> 00:47:17,496 and playing master of disguise. 818 00:47:17,601 --> 00:47:20,161 - That's not what it is. - Oh, yeah? 819 00:47:23,874 --> 00:47:26,537 So, what are you doing here, Jennie? 820 00:47:28,178 --> 00:47:30,306 I wanted to see you. 821 00:47:33,350 --> 00:47:37,344 You were the last person who really knew me before I left. 822 00:47:37,454 --> 00:47:39,719 And I needed to see someone... 823 00:47:42,726 --> 00:47:44,718 who knew me. 824 00:47:48,799 --> 00:47:51,822 Yeah, but... that doesn't mean... 825 00:47:51,902 --> 00:47:54,565 - [DOG BARKS] - Hey! Hey! Easy, boy, easy. 826 00:47:54,671 --> 00:47:56,126 - Quiet. - Easy, boy. 827 00:47:56,206 --> 00:47:58,766 Quiet. Oh, you'd never know he was trained. 828 00:47:58,876 --> 00:48:00,564 Be nice, Jimbo. 829 00:48:00,644 --> 00:48:02,499 Look at you. 830 00:48:02,579 --> 00:48:04,548 Are you out for a late walk? 831 00:48:04,648 --> 00:48:08,210 Say, "I insisted. Wouldn't take no for an answer." 832 00:48:08,318 --> 00:48:10,340 Aw, he's great. 833 00:48:10,420 --> 00:48:11,888 You guys been to the new club? 834 00:48:11,989 --> 00:48:14,044 Aw, you must hate the noise. 835 00:48:14,124 --> 00:48:15,558 Well, actually, 836 00:48:15,659 --> 00:48:18,561 I dragged my husband there a couple weeks ago. 837 00:48:18,662 --> 00:48:21,063 I wanted to see what they'd done with the place. 838 00:48:21,164 --> 00:48:22,894 It's not too bad. 839 00:48:23,000 --> 00:48:25,856 Beats what we had there before, one of those weird climbing walls. 840 00:48:25,936 --> 00:48:28,531 Oh, I love those walls. You ever try it? 841 00:48:29,339 --> 00:48:31,240 Well, once. 842 00:48:31,341 --> 00:48:34,031 Yep, you look like the adventurous type. 843 00:48:34,111 --> 00:48:35,409 - Do I? - Yep. 844 00:48:35,512 --> 00:48:37,447 Well, that's nice to hear. 845 00:48:37,547 --> 00:48:39,106 Two years in the Peace Corps. 846 00:48:39,216 --> 00:48:40,411 Last of the hippies. 847 00:48:40,517 --> 00:48:41,576 [JIMBO BARKS, GROWLS] 848 00:48:41,685 --> 00:48:43,244 You got everything you need? 849 00:48:43,353 --> 00:48:45,618 Let's go see Roger. All right. 850 00:48:45,722 --> 00:48:47,452 You guys enjoy your night. 851 00:48:47,557 --> 00:48:49,549 - Good night. - Good night. 852 00:48:54,398 --> 00:48:56,264 - Jimbo, drop it. - [BARKING CONTINUES] 853 00:48:56,867 --> 00:48:58,096 - Stop it. - [SHUFFLING] 854 00:48:58,201 --> 00:48:59,567 - Ow. - Oh! 855 00:49:00,671 --> 00:49:02,936 You all right? Hey. Hey. 856 00:49:03,040 --> 00:49:03,973 You okay? 857 00:49:05,142 --> 00:49:07,304 Here, take my hand. Take my arm. 858 00:49:08,645 --> 00:49:11,235 - Ooh. Dear. - Ow, my damn feet. 859 00:49:11,315 --> 00:49:12,603 [GROANS] 860 00:49:12,683 --> 00:49:16,240 - You okay? - No. I don't think so. 861 00:49:16,320 --> 00:49:18,542 Use the ball of your foot. 862 00:49:18,622 --> 00:49:20,577 - How far are you? - Oh, God. 863 00:49:20,657 --> 00:49:22,546 I'm just around the corner. 864 00:49:22,626 --> 00:49:23,992 Well, we'll help you. 865 00:49:24,094 --> 00:49:25,585 [PANTING] 866 00:49:26,263 --> 00:49:27,094 Come on. 867 00:49:28,899 --> 00:49:30,754 Yep, probably a sprain. 868 00:49:30,834 --> 00:49:33,090 Need to elevate it. Put ice on it. 869 00:49:33,170 --> 00:49:34,468 WOMAN: You sound like you know. 870 00:49:34,571 --> 00:49:36,972 Yeah, well, years of medical training. 871 00:49:37,074 --> 00:49:38,595 Lucky for me. 872 00:49:38,675 --> 00:49:41,645 What kind of doctor are you? 873 00:49:41,745 --> 00:49:44,434 Cardiologist, heart surgeon. 874 00:49:44,514 --> 00:49:45,846 Children. 875 00:49:47,484 --> 00:49:49,940 Ooh, jeez, how did you choose that? 876 00:49:50,020 --> 00:49:52,012 Just in it for the money. 877 00:49:52,122 --> 00:49:54,111 Yeah. Right. 878 00:49:54,191 --> 00:49:55,412 You seem like the type. 879 00:49:55,492 --> 00:49:58,155 My parents were both doctors. 880 00:49:58,261 --> 00:50:00,162 My brother's a doctor. 881 00:50:00,263 --> 00:50:03,199 Me, I couldn't stand the sight of blood. 882 00:50:03,300 --> 00:50:06,168 My mom took me into surgery when I was a kid 883 00:50:06,269 --> 00:50:09,330 and I almost fainted as soon as the knife went it. 884 00:50:09,439 --> 00:50:13,130 It was an act of will to force myself back up. 885 00:50:13,210 --> 00:50:15,679 From then on I was determined. 886 00:50:15,779 --> 00:50:17,213 Oh. 887 00:50:17,314 --> 00:50:18,907 I'm a secretary. 888 00:50:19,816 --> 00:50:22,139 Thirty-eight years. 889 00:50:22,219 --> 00:50:24,381 I retire next year. 890 00:50:24,488 --> 00:50:26,443 - Well, congratulations. - Yeah. 891 00:50:26,523 --> 00:50:27,644 What am I supposed to do? 892 00:50:27,724 --> 00:50:28,979 Wind that gold watch they give me? 893 00:50:29,059 --> 00:50:30,480 [CHUCKLES] 894 00:50:30,560 --> 00:50:32,983 You're good, I can tell. 895 00:50:33,063 --> 00:50:36,397 I don't understand how some doctors can be so awkward. 896 00:50:36,500 --> 00:50:38,655 TOM: Yeah, she's got a real way with people. 897 00:50:38,735 --> 00:50:40,795 Well, home sweet home. 898 00:50:44,141 --> 00:50:46,496 Yeah. Oh, he's dying to go in. 899 00:50:46,576 --> 00:50:48,067 - Oh, well, we'll... - It's okay, I got him. 900 00:50:48,178 --> 00:50:49,578 - Let me, let me get... - I got him. 901 00:50:49,679 --> 00:50:50,738 Let me get my keys out. 902 00:50:50,847 --> 00:50:52,281 Hang on a minute. 903 00:50:53,683 --> 00:50:56,340 Move over, Jimbo. I gotta get in here. 904 00:50:56,420 --> 00:50:59,254 - There just hold on to the... - Oh, dear. 905 00:50:59,356 --> 00:51:00,824 - Is it upstairs? - In there. 906 00:51:00,924 --> 00:51:02,586 - Second floor. - Second floor? 907 00:51:02,692 --> 00:51:04,181 - Do you mind? - No, not at all. 908 00:51:04,261 --> 00:51:05,923 - Let's do it. - Okay. 909 00:51:06,029 --> 00:51:07,588 Let's do it. 910 00:51:08,632 --> 00:51:09,895 Go on, Jimbo. 911 00:51:10,000 --> 00:51:11,229 Wait a minute, Jimbo. Hold up. 912 00:51:11,334 --> 00:51:13,223 - No, no, no, can you get it? - [CELL PHONE BEEPS] 913 00:51:13,303 --> 00:51:14,896 Hold on to the banister there. 914 00:51:15,005 --> 00:51:16,337 I got it. 915 00:51:17,707 --> 00:51:19,109 [GRUNTS] 916 00:51:21,445 --> 00:51:22,879 There you go. 917 00:51:26,016 --> 00:51:27,245 Oh. 918 00:51:27,350 --> 00:51:30,040 - What's the matter with you? - I fell. 919 00:51:30,120 --> 00:51:32,419 These nice folks helped me home. 920 00:51:32,522 --> 00:51:33,710 Why were you walking him? 921 00:51:33,790 --> 00:51:35,545 I told you I was gonna to do it. 922 00:51:35,625 --> 00:51:36,713 He needed to go. 923 00:51:36,793 --> 00:51:38,125 Didn't you see him pacing around? 924 00:51:38,228 --> 00:51:39,416 How 'bout the couch, huh? 925 00:51:39,496 --> 00:51:41,551 - Thank you. - No problem. 926 00:51:41,631 --> 00:51:44,123 She's a doctor. Can you believe that? 927 00:51:44,234 --> 00:51:46,089 Thank you. I'm Roger, this is Nina. 928 00:51:46,169 --> 00:51:47,967 Hello, Roger. Nice to meet you. 929 00:51:48,071 --> 00:51:49,726 - I'm Alice. - Thank you, doctor. 930 00:51:49,806 --> 00:51:51,934 - This is Tony. - Tony? Okay. 931 00:51:52,042 --> 00:51:55,444 She needs to elevate it and stay off it for a day or two. 932 00:51:55,545 --> 00:51:57,741 - All right. - Can you get it higher? 933 00:51:59,015 --> 00:52:01,071 Here. And it should be iced. 934 00:52:01,151 --> 00:52:04,207 - Tony? In the freezer. - Yep. 935 00:52:04,287 --> 00:52:06,313 - Mm-hmm. - [ROGER MUTTERS] 936 00:52:11,728 --> 00:52:16,291 NINA: The plastic bags are in the cabinet over the sink. 937 00:52:17,834 --> 00:52:19,996 [ROGER MUTTERING] 938 00:52:22,172 --> 00:52:24,971 - [BEEPING CONTINUES] - She doesn't listen, she doesn't think. 939 00:52:25,075 --> 00:52:26,475 Stubborn, stubborn, stubborn, stubborn. 940 00:52:26,576 --> 00:52:27,631 NINA: Yeah, look who's talking. 941 00:52:27,711 --> 00:52:28,804 ROGER: Oh, goddamn. 942 00:52:28,912 --> 00:52:31,101 NINA: Roger, move those books so she can sit down. 943 00:52:31,181 --> 00:52:32,649 And the mail. 944 00:52:32,749 --> 00:52:34,650 Oh, my ankle's gonna swell up like a balloon, 945 00:52:34,751 --> 00:52:37,084 I can tell. 946 00:52:40,624 --> 00:52:42,446 TOM: Here you go. 947 00:52:42,526 --> 00:52:44,281 You might wanna let Tony take a look, 948 00:52:44,361 --> 00:52:46,917 he's the osteopath. 949 00:52:46,997 --> 00:52:50,490 NINA: Oh, what are the chances? 950 00:52:50,600 --> 00:52:52,501 ROGER: Oh, course. Go ahead. 951 00:52:58,375 --> 00:53:02,299 She has osteoporosis and arthritis both. 952 00:53:02,379 --> 00:53:05,474 Which is why she shouldn't be walking the dog. 953 00:53:07,350 --> 00:53:08,818 What's your specialty? 954 00:53:10,153 --> 00:53:12,776 Sports. Sports Medicine mostly. 955 00:53:12,856 --> 00:53:14,381 Neck injuries. 956 00:53:14,491 --> 00:53:15,891 He used to treat Andre Agassi. 957 00:53:15,992 --> 00:53:16,980 ROGER: No kidding? 958 00:53:17,060 --> 00:53:20,724 - Mm-hmm. - Once. She exaggerates. 959 00:53:21,698 --> 00:53:23,787 You could take my sock off. 960 00:53:23,867 --> 00:53:24,835 Okay. 961 00:53:26,036 --> 00:53:28,191 ROGER: Where do you practice? 962 00:53:28,271 --> 00:53:30,460 In New York Presbyterian. 963 00:53:30,540 --> 00:53:32,907 That's where my brother had his kidney transplant. 964 00:53:33,009 --> 00:53:33,830 Oh, really? 965 00:53:33,910 --> 00:53:35,538 What was Albert's doctor's name? 966 00:53:35,645 --> 00:53:36,967 You think I remember? 967 00:53:37,047 --> 00:53:39,710 It's something, something... 968 00:53:39,816 --> 00:53:41,409 Ah! I think it's Fenworth. 969 00:53:41,518 --> 00:53:43,384 I don't really interact with that department. 970 00:53:43,486 --> 00:53:45,751 But... 971 00:53:45,855 --> 00:53:47,050 I'm guilty. 972 00:53:47,157 --> 00:53:50,389 - I love being a doctor. - Yeah. 973 00:53:50,493 --> 00:53:51,927 Yeah. 974 00:53:52,028 --> 00:53:54,351 So, let's take a look. 975 00:53:54,431 --> 00:53:56,423 Oh, I'm a mess. 976 00:53:56,533 --> 00:53:58,355 - Hold on. - Aren't we all? 977 00:53:58,435 --> 00:54:00,957 It's worst in the morning when I get up. 978 00:54:01,037 --> 00:54:04,599 I have to take a Tylenol first thing or walking's a misery. 979 00:54:04,708 --> 00:54:05,862 Oh, I'm sure, I'm sure. 980 00:54:05,942 --> 00:54:06,997 Uh... 981 00:54:07,077 --> 00:54:10,241 On a scale of a one to ten, on average, 982 00:54:10,347 --> 00:54:12,903 how would you rate the pain, ten being the worst. 983 00:54:12,983 --> 00:54:15,077 Seven. 984 00:54:15,185 --> 00:54:17,416 Better than an eight. 985 00:54:17,520 --> 00:54:21,011 Here, use these. 986 00:54:21,091 --> 00:54:23,046 Sure. Thank you. 987 00:54:23,126 --> 00:54:24,594 Uh... 988 00:54:25,829 --> 00:54:27,422 How long have you had the problem? 989 00:54:27,530 --> 00:54:29,431 NINA: About a year? 990 00:54:29,532 --> 00:54:30,932 Right. 991 00:54:31,034 --> 00:54:34,300 I was diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis. 992 00:54:36,373 --> 00:54:38,933 Rheumatoid arthritis, yes. 993 00:54:39,042 --> 00:54:41,978 It's actually an autoimmune disorder. 994 00:54:42,078 --> 00:54:46,403 The immune system attacks the linings of the joints. 995 00:54:46,483 --> 00:54:50,784 Tends to show up symmetrically on the right and left sides. 996 00:54:50,887 --> 00:54:53,322 Mornings are always gonna be bad, I know. 997 00:54:53,423 --> 00:54:55,949 You have to do your flexibility exercises every day. 998 00:54:56,059 --> 00:54:57,214 Yeah, I know. 999 00:54:57,294 --> 00:54:58,819 See, that's what the doc said. 1000 00:54:58,928 --> 00:55:00,362 Yeah. 1001 00:55:00,463 --> 00:55:02,728 It sounds so much nicer the way he says it. 1002 00:55:04,267 --> 00:55:05,860 He's good. 1003 00:55:05,969 --> 00:55:09,426 ROGER: You better get good or they'll have to amputate. 1004 00:55:09,506 --> 00:55:11,962 Right, doc? 1005 00:55:12,042 --> 00:55:13,533 Mm-hmm. 1006 00:55:15,178 --> 00:55:18,307 No, that shouldn't be necessary. 1007 00:55:18,415 --> 00:55:22,011 [LAUGHS] You'll have to excuse his sense of humor. 1008 00:55:22,118 --> 00:55:24,883 TOM: Oh, you got me. 1009 00:55:24,988 --> 00:55:26,684 So, how's the ankle feeling now? 1010 00:55:26,790 --> 00:55:28,986 It's comfortable. Comfortably numb. 1011 00:55:29,092 --> 00:55:30,614 Perfect. 1012 00:55:30,694 --> 00:55:32,482 We certainly appreciate your help. 1013 00:55:32,562 --> 00:55:36,090 I don't know what she would have done if you hadn't dusted her off. 1014 00:55:38,134 --> 00:55:40,194 You two are cute. 1015 00:55:41,104 --> 00:55:42,629 How did you meet? 1016 00:55:43,606 --> 00:55:44,767 Us? 1017 00:55:47,410 --> 00:55:49,466 We met at a party. 1018 00:55:49,546 --> 00:55:52,675 He made a beeline right to me. 1019 00:55:54,284 --> 00:55:59,109 His college was across town from mine and I used to sneak into the parties. 1020 00:55:59,189 --> 00:56:01,124 TOM: Oh, yeah. Yeah, that's right. 1021 00:56:02,492 --> 00:56:06,896 It was three weeks before she told me she wasn't even a student there. 1022 00:56:06,996 --> 00:56:11,788 Yeah. I was totally in awe of him. 1023 00:56:11,868 --> 00:56:15,236 He was the first person I ever fell in love with. 1024 00:56:15,338 --> 00:56:18,240 Then he sat me down for the "just friends" conversation. 1025 00:56:18,341 --> 00:56:20,776 Oh, yeah. Big speech about the future. 1026 00:56:20,877 --> 00:56:23,904 How he didn't see us... What was it? Uh... 1027 00:56:24,013 --> 00:56:25,743 "Together down the road." 1028 00:56:25,849 --> 00:56:28,011 That's about right, isn't it? 1029 00:56:29,419 --> 00:56:31,979 NINA: So, then what happened? 1030 00:56:33,356 --> 00:56:34,915 She disappeared. 1031 00:56:35,825 --> 00:56:37,514 It wasn't because of you. 1032 00:56:37,594 --> 00:56:38,562 Really? 1033 00:56:39,996 --> 00:56:41,259 Anyway, it wouldn't have worked out. 1034 00:56:41,364 --> 00:56:43,153 He was far too wrapped up in himself. 1035 00:56:43,233 --> 00:56:45,655 I needed something else. 1036 00:56:45,735 --> 00:56:48,569 Now, how did you two end up together? 1037 00:56:48,671 --> 00:56:50,936 Oh, we're not together. 1038 00:56:51,040 --> 00:56:52,235 NINA: Wait, you're not a couple? 1039 00:56:52,342 --> 00:56:54,531 Oh, no. No, we're friends. 1040 00:56:54,611 --> 00:56:57,445 He has a lovely wife named Ramina. 1041 00:56:57,547 --> 00:56:59,869 - NINA: Huh. - ROGER: Here. 1042 00:56:59,949 --> 00:57:02,505 Something, by the way of thanks. 1043 00:57:02,585 --> 00:57:04,874 It's grilled goat meat. 1044 00:57:04,954 --> 00:57:06,752 - [GASPS] - Eat. 1045 00:57:09,959 --> 00:57:11,257 Thanks. 1046 00:57:11,361 --> 00:57:13,296 It's not bad for the cholesterol. 1047 00:57:13,396 --> 00:57:14,955 You should tell your patients. 1048 00:57:15,064 --> 00:57:18,054 It's a Haitian specialty. 1049 00:57:18,134 --> 00:57:20,056 I will let them know. 1050 00:57:20,136 --> 00:57:21,758 All right. 1051 00:57:21,838 --> 00:57:25,605 We slaughtered her in a special ritual 1052 00:57:25,708 --> 00:57:29,440 so eating her flesh makes you blessed. 1053 00:57:33,483 --> 00:57:36,112 [NINA LAUGHS] Stop it. 1054 00:57:36,219 --> 00:57:38,541 They're gonna think you're serious. 1055 00:57:38,621 --> 00:57:40,715 He didn't take me serious. 1056 00:57:44,060 --> 00:57:46,082 You didn't think I was serious, did you? 1057 00:57:46,162 --> 00:57:47,494 Not spicy enough. 1058 00:57:47,597 --> 00:57:49,219 He never makes it spicy enough. 1059 00:57:49,299 --> 00:57:52,589 I had her one year, one year in Port-au-Prince 1060 00:57:52,669 --> 00:57:54,797 and she thinks she's more Haitian than me. 1061 00:57:54,904 --> 00:57:56,304 - It's delicious. - [CELL PHONE RINGS] 1062 00:57:56,406 --> 00:57:58,841 - Have some more. - TOM: Ah, it's all right. 1063 00:57:58,942 --> 00:58:01,878 NINA: Well, I'm sure they want to get on with their evening. 1064 00:58:02,979 --> 00:58:05,642 ROGER: I, actually, before you go, 1065 00:58:05,748 --> 00:58:08,405 is there a chance you could take a look at something? 1066 00:58:08,485 --> 00:58:09,406 NINA: Oh, what? 1067 00:58:09,486 --> 00:58:11,478 Roger, no. 1068 00:58:11,588 --> 00:58:14,110 - Mm-mm. - He's here. Okay? 1069 00:58:14,190 --> 00:58:16,318 Why not? 1070 00:58:16,426 --> 00:58:21,296 Her back has been bothering her because of the osteoporosis. 1071 00:58:22,165 --> 00:58:23,929 Could you take a look? 1072 00:58:25,134 --> 00:58:28,536 - At her back? - You don't mind? 1073 00:58:28,638 --> 00:58:32,006 - Sure. No problem. - Just a little peak. 1074 00:58:32,108 --> 00:58:34,297 - NINA: Oh, Roger. - I've got you. 1075 00:58:34,377 --> 00:58:35,632 And if the good doctor has you. 1076 00:58:35,712 --> 00:58:37,133 Help me. [GROANING] 1077 00:58:37,213 --> 00:58:40,877 I don't know, I was planning on sleeping here all night. 1078 00:58:40,984 --> 00:58:44,853 It's chronic. My mother had the same thing. 1079 00:58:48,658 --> 00:58:50,480 There you go. 1080 00:58:50,560 --> 00:58:52,256 Mm-hmm. 1081 00:58:59,302 --> 00:59:00,600 Mm-hmm. 1082 00:59:14,150 --> 00:59:16,210 Go ahead. 1083 00:59:32,068 --> 00:59:32,989 - Tom? - Yeah. 1084 00:59:33,069 --> 00:59:34,435 Maybe we should head off. 1085 00:59:34,537 --> 00:59:38,975 You've got that patient who keeps calling. 1086 00:59:39,075 --> 00:59:41,772 Right, yeah. 1087 00:59:46,516 --> 00:59:51,174 Wow, I was completely absorbed. 1088 00:59:51,254 --> 00:59:53,689 Yeah, it's hard to stop. 1089 00:59:56,359 --> 00:59:58,414 Remember when we went to go visit your parents? 1090 00:59:58,494 --> 01:00:01,589 And we had to stay at that motel afterwards? 1091 01:00:01,698 --> 01:00:04,099 - You got so sick. - You took care of me. 1092 01:00:04,200 --> 01:00:06,523 Well, you were burning up. 1093 01:00:06,603 --> 01:00:09,266 I had to keep getting ice from the ice machine all night. 1094 01:00:09,372 --> 01:00:10,772 It kept eating your quarters. 1095 01:00:10,873 --> 01:00:12,028 Yeah. 1096 01:00:12,108 --> 01:00:17,137 Oh, and there was that weird woman at the front desk when we checked out. 1097 01:00:17,246 --> 01:00:19,369 She kept... 1098 01:00:19,449 --> 01:00:22,317 [SQUEAKS] 1099 01:00:22,418 --> 01:00:24,546 [BOTH SQUEAKING] 1100 01:00:26,689 --> 01:00:29,045 - Her wheezing. - Yes, yeah. 1101 01:00:29,125 --> 01:00:31,458 Oh, my God, I forgot about her. 1102 01:00:31,561 --> 01:00:32,654 Yeah. 1103 01:00:36,733 --> 01:00:38,497 Hey, you know... 1104 01:00:41,270 --> 01:00:43,466 I'm sorry about your dad. 1105 01:00:46,142 --> 01:00:47,974 He was a really great guy. 1106 01:00:49,412 --> 01:00:50,812 Yeah. 1107 01:00:50,913 --> 01:00:53,747 He was. 1108 01:01:04,594 --> 01:01:07,154 Did you think I'd run off and killed myself? 1109 01:01:09,365 --> 01:01:13,359 Well, you said, some pretty extreme things about your life. 1110 01:01:14,604 --> 01:01:18,371 Well, things were pretty extreme. 1111 01:01:18,474 --> 01:01:23,099 Look, I didn't want to be responsible for you leaving school. 1112 01:01:23,179 --> 01:01:25,171 You were supposed to have this whole life. 1113 01:01:27,884 --> 01:01:29,819 Yeah, right. 1114 01:01:31,988 --> 01:01:34,143 You know, they used to lock the building on Sundays 1115 01:01:34,223 --> 01:01:35,691 to make us stop practicing 1116 01:01:35,792 --> 01:01:38,853 and get out of those tiny piano studios. 1117 01:01:38,961 --> 01:01:43,023 You know, I didn't know what to do with myself, I... 1118 01:01:43,132 --> 01:01:45,033 I went across town and I remember seeing 1119 01:01:45,134 --> 01:01:47,899 the list of all the different departments you guys had. 1120 01:01:48,004 --> 01:01:50,030 I mean, you could study anything. 1121 01:01:52,909 --> 01:01:56,903 You looked at me so differently when I told you the truth about... 1122 01:01:57,914 --> 01:01:59,678 I was impressed. 1123 01:02:01,017 --> 01:02:02,246 I liked who you were. 1124 01:02:02,351 --> 01:02:04,217 No, you liked the idea of who I was. 1125 01:02:04,320 --> 01:02:07,017 You liked the incredible piano prodigy. 1126 01:02:10,259 --> 01:02:12,057 Anyway... 1127 01:02:12,161 --> 01:02:14,350 You weren't the reason I disappeared. 1128 01:02:14,430 --> 01:02:15,557 I mean, you didn't help. 1129 01:02:15,665 --> 01:02:17,896 You were pretty fucking shitty in fact. 1130 01:02:18,000 --> 01:02:20,556 I mean, that speech you gave me about... 1131 01:02:20,636 --> 01:02:22,229 Yeah, yeah, I know, 1132 01:02:22,338 --> 01:02:25,206 - about being on a path. - Being on a path? God. 1133 01:02:31,080 --> 01:02:32,402 Look, I was jealous. 1134 01:02:32,482 --> 01:02:34,246 I mean, you already seemed so driven. 1135 01:02:34,350 --> 01:02:36,251 And I... 1136 01:02:41,157 --> 01:02:44,059 I mean, you know what I do for a living? 1137 01:02:45,762 --> 01:02:47,890 Basically, I write emails. 1138 01:02:50,366 --> 01:02:56,033 I've spent the last 13 years suggesting guidelines. 1139 01:02:59,275 --> 01:03:02,643 Which honestly, I get almost nothing out of. 1140 01:03:04,046 --> 01:03:07,983 Almost, which is, in a way, worse than nothing 1141 01:03:08,084 --> 01:03:12,075 because you think if you just hold on, 1142 01:03:12,155 --> 01:03:15,211 and shift one little thing, 1143 01:03:15,291 --> 01:03:17,726 you can... 1144 01:03:23,766 --> 01:03:25,428 I feel like... 1145 01:03:30,473 --> 01:03:33,341 You know, if I leave, 1146 01:03:33,442 --> 01:03:35,934 basically, I've failed. 1147 01:03:41,417 --> 01:03:45,377 Mm, anyway, what else am I gonna do, sell insurance? 1148 01:03:45,488 --> 01:03:48,356 - I sold insurance. - [LAUGHS] 1149 01:03:48,457 --> 01:03:50,613 Mm? Oh, really? 1150 01:03:50,693 --> 01:03:52,662 Yeah, fuck you. 1151 01:03:58,701 --> 01:04:04,038 So, it's not a coincidence you're in New York, is it? 1152 01:04:05,641 --> 01:04:08,543 I mean, did you invent Alice just so you could... 1153 01:04:10,046 --> 01:04:11,514 see me? 1154 01:04:15,518 --> 01:04:17,885 And all the rest of it. 1155 01:04:17,987 --> 01:04:22,118 You just made it up all the studying frogs... 1156 01:04:26,329 --> 01:04:27,353 No. 1157 01:04:28,431 --> 01:04:30,195 It's real. 1158 01:04:33,502 --> 01:04:36,062 Show me. 1159 01:04:36,172 --> 01:04:41,008 Show me, I wanna see who you are now. 1160 01:05:39,702 --> 01:05:41,432 [KEYPAD BEEPING] 1161 01:06:04,794 --> 01:06:06,382 ALICE: Knock, knock. 1162 01:06:06,462 --> 01:06:09,886 - MAN: Alice, hey. - Hey. James, this is Tom. 1163 01:06:09,966 --> 01:06:11,298 Tom, James. 1164 01:06:11,400 --> 01:06:13,164 - We trade night shifts. - Nice to meet you. 1165 01:06:13,269 --> 01:06:14,624 I thought you weren't back in until Tuesday? 1166 01:06:14,704 --> 01:06:15,637 I'm not. 1167 01:06:15,738 --> 01:06:17,560 Tom's an old friend just visiting 1168 01:06:17,640 --> 01:06:20,730 and I told him he has to hear the frogs sing before he leaves in the morning. 1169 01:06:20,810 --> 01:06:24,303 Definitely. Hey, C-group's hatching. 1170 01:06:24,413 --> 01:06:25,972 - Yeah? - Mm-hmm. 1171 01:06:31,287 --> 01:06:33,222 Will you give me a minute? 1172 01:08:26,669 --> 01:08:29,104 [FROGS CROAKING] 1173 01:09:01,237 --> 01:09:03,069 [LOUDER CROAKING] 1174 01:09:32,501 --> 01:09:34,402 [CROAKING CONTINUES] 1175 01:11:22,878 --> 01:11:24,642 [MOUTHS] Thanks. 1176 01:11:26,849 --> 01:11:28,317 Thank you. 1177 01:11:36,492 --> 01:11:37,926 So... 1178 01:11:42,998 --> 01:11:44,591 So, what's next? 1179 01:11:47,336 --> 01:11:51,797 Now that you've seen me, you just... become someone else? 1180 01:11:59,081 --> 01:12:01,812 I wanna see how you do it. 1181 01:12:04,353 --> 01:12:06,322 Leaving. 1182 01:14:58,627 --> 01:15:00,357 [DOOR OPENS] 1183 01:15:05,667 --> 01:15:08,865 This is... Huh. 1184 01:15:08,971 --> 01:15:12,100 I mean, they're all so totally different. 1185 01:15:16,211 --> 01:15:17,770 Yeah. 1186 01:15:18,881 --> 01:15:20,372 Were you married? 1187 01:15:21,650 --> 01:15:24,779 No. Not married. 1188 01:15:28,457 --> 01:15:30,619 How do you even keep track of them all? 1189 01:15:35,297 --> 01:15:36,822 Well... 1190 01:15:41,436 --> 01:15:44,838 This is Mae, China. 1191 01:15:46,808 --> 01:15:49,243 - Cut in two. - Mm-hmm. 1192 01:15:51,346 --> 01:15:52,644 Vanessa. 1193 01:15:53,682 --> 01:15:55,810 South Africa. 1194 01:15:59,888 --> 01:16:01,356 Sasha. 1195 01:16:04,126 --> 01:16:06,186 She was the last one. 1196 01:16:10,999 --> 01:16:12,262 [SIGHS] 1197 01:16:13,569 --> 01:16:17,192 Keeping track isn't the hard part. 1198 01:16:17,272 --> 01:16:20,765 It's when everyone around you 1199 01:16:20,876 --> 01:16:22,902 thinks they know who you are 1200 01:16:23,011 --> 01:16:25,708 and they try to lay claim to you and... 1201 01:16:33,355 --> 01:16:35,790 Then you're trapped. 1202 01:16:38,226 --> 01:16:40,218 That's the hard part. 1203 01:16:42,297 --> 01:16:44,266 So, stop doing it. 1204 01:16:53,075 --> 01:16:54,634 [CHUCKLES] 1205 01:16:58,880 --> 01:17:00,781 And be who? 1206 01:17:05,153 --> 01:17:06,587 Hmm. 1207 01:17:12,461 --> 01:17:16,694 I still remember watching you practice, you know. 1208 01:17:16,798 --> 01:17:19,165 There was this one time you were working on a passage, 1209 01:17:19,267 --> 01:17:21,133 it was Brahms, I think... 1210 01:17:23,138 --> 01:17:25,471 and you just wouldn't stop. 1211 01:17:25,574 --> 01:17:27,596 Just over and over and over. 1212 01:17:27,676 --> 01:17:30,043 You were so... 1213 01:17:30,145 --> 01:17:31,909 determined. 1214 01:17:33,915 --> 01:17:37,079 To just master it, you know? 1215 01:17:41,957 --> 01:17:43,983 You're still doing it. 1216 01:17:47,329 --> 01:17:48,991 I mean, that's what all this is, right? 1217 01:17:49,097 --> 01:17:51,420 It's all you. 1218 01:17:51,500 --> 01:17:53,093 All of them. 1219 01:17:55,904 --> 01:18:00,842 And it's crazy and fucked up and... 1220 01:18:03,311 --> 01:18:05,644 it's also kind of amazing. 1221 01:18:20,128 --> 01:18:22,791 Wanna come with me? 1222 01:18:48,657 --> 01:18:50,285 Time to go. 1223 01:18:58,166 --> 01:19:00,328 Ah, shit. 1224 01:19:45,080 --> 01:19:46,309 So, where next? 1225 01:19:48,150 --> 01:19:50,278 You should go now. 1226 01:19:56,024 --> 01:19:59,256 Wait, you mean, you just want me to leave you here? 1227 01:20:08,470 --> 01:20:10,905 Mm, okay. 1228 01:20:15,377 --> 01:20:18,404 Well, see you in another 15 years maybe. 1229 01:20:22,684 --> 01:20:24,016 Maybe. 1230 01:21:00,121 --> 01:21:02,590 It was good to see you again. 1231 01:21:06,127 --> 01:21:08,528 Thank you. 1232 01:21:17,339 --> 01:21:19,399 Take care of yourself. 1233 01:21:23,011 --> 01:21:26,072 You know where to find me, I guess. 1234 01:23:22,597 --> 01:23:24,293 I've been thinking... 1235 01:23:25,934 --> 01:23:28,631 about California and... 1236 01:23:56,231 --> 01:23:57,819 WOMAN ON PA: Attention please, 1237 01:23:57,899 --> 01:24:02,490 this is the final call for flight... 1238 01:24:02,570 --> 01:24:05,160 ...to Amsterdam. 1239 01:24:05,240 --> 01:24:10,042 Departing passengers should proceed to gate 52 for final boarding.