7th Heaven s08e11 Episode Script

RABBI GLASS: Everybody thinks they're a genius when it comes to pizza.
What, uh, what's going on? Everybody thinks their pizza tastes better than everyone else's.
And it can turn ugly.
Especially with those people who are very deeply religious, you know, when they think that their truth is the only way.
You know, I think the first Crusades were fought over deep dish versus calzone.
What are you doing here, Rabbi? And how? Well, your-your-your back door was unlocked.
You should lock all your all your doors.
What what do you want, some creepy crawler to slither up your stairs one night and wind up in your bedroom? Listen, I know what happened between you and Sarah.
(sighs) Yeah, so it wasn't a bad dream.
You know, it's interesting.
Pizza is, uh is very much like life.
It's-it's-it's circular, you know, and, you know, where we end, we begin.
And pizza, you know, has many, many varieties.
You know, just like life has its choices.
But pizza can get delivered.
In life, you have to go out and get what you want.
You know what I'm saying? No.
Ah, that's unfortunate.
I thought I was really coming up with a pretty great metaphor at the last second.
What I'm trying to say is that if you want Sarah back, you have to go get her.
What did she tell you? Not much-- she just said to me and Rosina that it was over and, uh, relatively begged me not to get involved.
So why are you here? Because I'm a liar.
No, I'm no, I'm not getting involved.
We're just talking.
Did you tell my folks? No, that's-that's-that's your business.
That's up to you.
You know, and by the way, you know, after we after we talk, there might be nothing to tell them anyway.
Listen, why don't you just put some clothes on and I'll buy you some breakfast.
All right, listen, Rabbi, don't take this the wrong way, but I'm just talking coffee.
And the truth is, you know, what happens between a man and a woman is nobody else's business, so if you don't talk to me, fine.
And if you do, that's okay, too.
Okay? Okay.
All right, great.
Come on.
Throw on some pants.
Let's get some coffee, and then you'll tell me all about it.
7th Heaven When I see their happy faces Smiling back at me 7th Heaven I know there's no greater feeling Than the love of family Where can you go When the world don't treat you right? The answer is home That's the one place that you'll find 7th Heaven Mmm, 7th Heaven 7th Heaven.
(barks) (sighs) (Annie whispers indistinctly) Oh.
Thanks a lot.
Am I the only one who has to be somewhere today? We don't have to be anywhere.
Have you had breakfast? Yes, we have our own food now.
We can make our own breakfast.
We could even make you breakfast.
I'll pass.
Maybe you could sneak into Matt's room and wake him up and ask him if he wants some breakfast.
Good idea.
There's no Matt.
Maybe he's in the bathroom.
Hey where are you guys going in such a hurry? We're going to the bathroom.
Hey, do you have time for me to make breakfast for you? I've got some pancake batter.
I'm making pancakes for Matt.
No, thanks I'm gonna get to school early so I can go to the library.
Is everything okay? Yeah, everything's fine.
Well, have a good day.
I will.
Matt's not in the bathroom.
Oh, he's probably sleeping.
No, he's not sleeping.
He's not here.
Wait, I-I can help.
That's okay, I'll clean up.
You have to get to class, and I still have time.
But you've been cleaning up every morning.
It's not fair.
I don't mind, I'd do anything for you.
That's so sweet.
Do you need help taking your things to the car? No, it's just my book bag, but thanks.
I'll stop by the market on my way home if you need anything.
Toothpaste, but I can stop by the market.
It's okay, I don't mind.
Have a nice day.
Did you forget something? I forgot to tell you something.
Thanks for always looking out for me.
You're a great husband, and I love being married to you.
I was just in the neighborhood, and I thought I'd drop by.
I figured you'd be getting lonely without my mom around.
She just left this morning.
Yeah, but that was hours ago.
She'll be back tomorrow.
I sure hope so.
It's just a business trip.
Just a one-day business trip.
Is there any reason to believe that she won't be coming back tomorrow? No.
Is there something you want to tell me? No, is there something you want to tell me? No.
Okay.
(sighs) The truth is, I don't think she's going on a business trip.
I thought maybe she was sneaking away to see you so I was gonna drop by here to see if you were here, and if you weren't, I was gonna assume that the two of you were sneaking away together, which would be fine with me.
I don't think the three of us have the kind of relationship where your mother and I need to lie to you.
And I don't think your mother would lie to me or you, do you? No, not unless she had to.
Well, why would she have to? I don't know.
All I know is that sometimes parents lie to their kids, and I just got a feeling in my gut that she's lying.
I'll drive you to school.
I'll see you then.
Do you know that Matt's not even here? He must have gotten up and left before we even had a chance to see him.
Well, it's the first time he's been home for a while.
He probably wanted to go out and see the old neighborhood.
He-he'll be home.
But he looked so tired last night.
I thought he'd sleep till noon.
Our son's a doctor.
He can go without sleep.
He's not a doctor yet.
Gee, I I hope everything's okay with school.
Yeah, I'm sure it's fine.
Hey, guess who that was on the phone.
You don't really think I'm going to guess, do you? It was it was Martin's aunt.
She's gonna come over to the church this afternoon to meet me.
Well, it's about time we met her.
Why can't she just walk across the street and knock on our door? I don't know.
RABBI GLASS: You know, you should really eat something, Matt.
I'm not hungry.
Well, come on, have a little bit of my muffin.
Look, I I left a lot here.
Look at this whole area here.
Look at look at this, I mean, it's it's like new, it's like brand-new.
And you can look at look at all the boysenberries that are left.
Come on, have a bite.
No, thanks.
Well, you're the doctor.
If anyone should know, I mean, it would be you.
You know what low blood sugar can do to affect moods.
I mean, if you had a little bit of muffin, maybe You mean, maybe if I had a piece of muffin, it would fix my marriage? Rabbi, with all due respect, this is a bad idea.
It's my marriage.
If I can't fix it, no one can.
I-I think Sarah and Rosina were right.
You shouldn't have gotten involved.
Do do me a please, for a second? Look, maybe you're right.
Maybe I shouldn't get involved, but I am 'cause when my daughter is hurting, I'm involved.
I'm involved with my heart, my soul and my body.
And I'll tell you something else, Matt.
Whether I'm right or wrong or whether I'm, you know, overstepping some parental limits or something, or whether, from your perspective, maybe I'm acting a little crazy, I don't care.
Because one day you're gonna have children, okay? And I pray it's with my daughter, and then you'll understand.
Look, I swear I've I've done everything I could think of to make her happy.
I'm sure you have, man.
I mean, everybody goes through this in marriages.
Everybody.
Okay? I mean, it's no big deal.
It's nobody's fault, but it can be fixed.
I wish that were true.
Listen, I'm going to tell you something that I've told few people.
I-I've never even told this to Sarah.
When I first got married to Rosina, we had a big fight-- a big fight-- and I walked.
It was horrible, and I'm walking in the cold, and I'm thinking to myself, is it over? Should I end the marriage? Should I stay married? And I'm walking and I'm walking.
I'm thinking the same stuff over and over again.
Should I stay, should I leave, is it over? And I'm walking and I'm walking.
Let me tell you something, man, those were the worst four minutes of my life.
Thanks.
Your ex-wife? I have an ex-wife.
Lucy knows about her.
I'm surprised she didn't tell you.
Of course Lucy told me but she didn't tell me she's in town hoping to hear back from you about dinner.
That's dinner with Lucy and me.
And I just haven't gotten up the nerve to ask Lucy if she'd like to meet her.
I doubt Lucy is going to want to meet your ex.
And what I doubt even more is that you're going to ask Lucy to meet your ex.
As a matter of fact, I doubt you're even going to tell Lucy your ex called.
No, I'm definitely going to tell her.
No, definitely not.
Yes, I will.
My money says you don't.
What are you guys betting on? Kevin's ex-wife is in town and I don't think Kevin's going to tell Lucy anything about it.
MICHAELS: No need to.
Just say no to your ex-wife and leave it at that.
(phone rings) Hello? Hi, it's Kevin.
Kevin! I'm so excited about meeting Lucy tonight.
What time are you guys picking me up? Uh, here's the thing: I'm working on a case, and I'm not sure I'm going to be able to get off work to go to dinner.
Hmm, I'm really disappointed, but I'd still like to meet Lucy.
Maybe just the two of us could go.
Should I call her? I didn't get a chance to talk to her yet.
I've been so busy, and Lucy has classes this morning, so she won't be home for hours, but I'll call her, and then I'll call you back.
Great.
(speaking quietly and indistinctly) (glass rattling) (glass rattling) Boys is there anything you want to tell me? No.
Are you sure? We're sure.
How is your aunt acting funny-- and be specific.
She asked for Reverend Camden's telephone number this morning.
She wants his help with something.
What does she want his help with? I don't know.
Why didn't you ask her? Because if she wanted to tell me, she would have.
Hope it's nothing bad.
If by bad, you mean that something might have happened to my dad, I got an e-mail from him this morning-- he's fine.
On the other hand, he might have volunteered for another tour.
But he would tell you, right? Right.
So whatever your aunt's talking to Reverend Camden about is probably something personal.
Watch again.
(sighs) They're for good luck.
What do you think? I do feel lucky.
Being married to Annie and everything.
Uh, we're about to become grandparents, you know.
I put everything on them: Cats, dogs, wedding bells, those things you move around the Monopoly board-- I've sold thousands of them.
Now I'm thinking about moving on to underwear.
But that's what I wanted to talk to you about.
Well, I couldn't really offer you much advice on that.
(laughing) You are so funny.
Heh Where do you, uh, sell your creations? In department stores across the country.
Oh, but I could give you a sample.
Well, thanks, but I wouldn't really wear them.
No, I was thinking about the little one.
What's her name? Ruthie? Oh, yeah, of course.
You You know Ruthie? I do.
Sort of.
I mean, haven't met her but I've heard a lot about her.
Those are in honor of my brother.
All the money from the sale of those goes to a veterans' charity.
Oh, your brother's in the military? Didn't Martin tell you? His dad's in the Marines.
In Iraq.
I'm sorry.
I thought you were the woman who was dropping by with some fund-raising ideas.
You're Martin's aunt? Didn't I say that when I came in? Well, maybe I didn't.
I'm all nervous and (sighs deeply) I've got to tell Martin that we have to move to New York.
Actually I don't want to tell him I want you tell him.
Why me? Well, I'm good at socks, but I'm not so good at communicating, especially with a kid.
I have no experience.
What are you doing home so early? I'm not; Roxanne's in the car.
I just came by to see you.
That's so nice.
Why doesn't Roxanne come in? No reason.
So, thanks.
But you better get back to work.
(sighing) Yeah, I better.
Look, I think there's something I should tell you.
Tell me anything.
Here's the thing I might have to work late tonight.
Aw, I'm sorry-- I think it's gonna be the only night that Matt's gonna be here for dinner.
Well, maybe I can get out of it; I'll try.
You do whatever you have to do.
I'll see you when you get home.
(sighs deeply) My ex-wife's in town and she wants to have dinner.
With us.
The two of us.
She wants to meet you.
Did you just lie to me? No, she really wants to meet you.
Not not about dinner; about working late.
Were you just gonna have dinner on your own, with your ex-wife, and not even tell me about it? I was thinking about it, and then I thought it wouldn't be right.
You were thinking about it? Wrong answer.
Wrong, wrong, wrong answer.
Wrong answer! So you don't want to go? Is your dad home? No, but I can tell you this: he's not out with his ex-wife.
Does Reverend Camden have an ex-wife? I don't think so.
Hi.
Hi.
Hi.
Are you even listening to me? I'm sorry.
It's just that I got something on my mind.
Then you should tell me, because you've had something on your mind all day long.
What is it? I don't know exactly.
I just got a bad feeling that my mom isn't on a business trip.
And if she is I just hope she comes back, that's all.
But why wouldn't she come home? My dad didn't.
If you do something wrong, you should always tell me, because, sooner or later, I'm going to find out anyway.
I ate some soap.
Me, too.
It didn't taste good.
Anything else? I got a cookie under my pillow.
I already ate mine.
Why would you put a cookie under your pillow? Is it because there's no place in the kitchen to put your cookies? No.
It's for emergencies.
We're home.
I'm gonna put Peter's stuff in Simon's room.
Okay.
How was your day? Fine.
Fine.
How was your day? Uh, not that great.
Why? What happened? It's nothing.
I'll tell you about it later.
So I'm gonna ask you a question and I want you to answer me honestly, tell me the truth: Did you break the cookie jar and then hide it in your food cabinet in the kitchen? No.
No.
Are you sure? We're sure.
We have on two underwears.
(grunts) Why? We forgot to take off last night's underwear.
And we put on new underwear this morning.
Okay, well, tonight, put on a new, clean pair of underwear.
Just one.
But the top pair is all clean.
Let's just put those in the dirty clothes hamper and start with new ones.
Yes, ma'am.
Yes, ma'am.
Are you sure you didn't break the cookie jar? Because I'm not going to be angry with you if you broke it.
I just want you to tell me because I always want you to tell me the truth, and because, when you break something like that, you can cut yourself picking up those little pieces, and I don't want you to get hurt.
We didn't break it.
Okay.
Well, you know think about it.
Thank you.
Uh, a friend.
Yeah.
(phone rings) Hello? Ruthie, it's Chandler.
I realize that it's a school night, but if you don't have a lot of homework, I'd be happy to take you and Peter out for a pizza tonight.
I have homework, but you can still ask Peter.
It's Chandler.
Hello? Hi.
Why don't the two of us go out for a pizza tonight and talk? Why? Do you know something about my mom that I don't know? No, no, I really don't.
But, uh, I'd love to talk to you more about what you said on the way to school.
And besides, I'd love for the two of us to have some time together.
Okay, if it's okay with the Camdens.
Well, I'll pick you up at 6:00.
All right? Goodbye.
Bye.
Why don't you want to go? I've got homework.
And besides, sooner or later, I have to talk to my mom.
I finished my homework already.
I'm not surprised.
I'm going upstairs to start on mine.
I'm gonna watch a little TV.
(TV playing) Hi.
Hi.
Hi.
MUSKETEER (on TV): if only I had my sword! How many did we get? Oh, about eight.
Eight Eight?! Oh! (TV continues playing indistinctly) (whimpers) So, you didn't call.
Was she pretty? W I-I didn't get a chance to call.
Chandler came in just as Martin's aunt was leaving, so I just came home.
Was she pretty? Wh-What makes you think she's pretty? Because you're grinning from ear to ear.
Are you aware that our living room is filled with children who don't belong to us? Don't change the subject.
She's pretty.
And she's tall.
And she designs these, uh, like, over-the-knee socks that she modeled for me in my office.
So that's why she wanted to see you? To model socks? No She wants to move to New York, and she wants me to tell Martin that he has to move with her.
Let's cut to the chase.
He can have Simon's room until she moves back or his father comes home.
Well, I wasn't thinking that.
Okay, I was thinking that.
We were all thinking it.
How was your day? Oh, fine, for a mother of twins who are wearing two sets of underpants and lying about breaking my cookie jar.
Of course, that's nothing.
I'm also a mother of a medical student who has two days, just two days at home, and has spent one day out of our house and away from our family.
Now, he wouldn't do that unless something were wrong.
(sighs) I mean, you-you guys seem to be like the most compatible couple of all time.
I thought we were compatible, too, in every way.
In every way? What do you mean in every way? I don't know, what do you mean "in every way"? You're the one who said in every way.
I mean, in every way-- I mean, to me in every way it means, you know This is so stupid.
I mean, it's silly.
I mean, we're grown men.
I mean, uh we're-we're-we're allowed to talk about, uh, you know, it.
All right, I mean, we-we can-- we could discuss, uh, you know, S-E-X.
I mean, we could talk about everything, right? Okay.
Uh, Sarah and I, we're, we're fine.
In every way.
Except she moved out, so maybe I don't know anything anymore.
Hey, listen, if Sarah moved out, she can move back in.
I mean, we did everything together.
We-We worked together, we studied together-- weekdays, weekends, we were always together.
Wow.
Sounds intense.
What do you mean? What do you mean, what do I mean? It sounds, you know, intense.
It sounds like you spent a lot of time together.
That's all.
Too much time? Is that what you're saying? I didn't say that.
You-You mean that two people living together in a tiny apartment, spending practically every minute in the pressure cooker of, of work and school and both of us looking at each other trying to put on a brave face on it.
And even though there was comfort in doing it together, there was also no break, no relief, no balance.
You think something like that could have an affect on a marriage? Is that what you're saying? Wow, am I smart.
Hmm? (sighs) Well, even if that's what happened, it's still over; nothing's changed.
That's not true.
You're just focusing on part of the relationship that needs fixing.
Which, by the way, gives me faith to know that this thing is all gonna work out.
And-And, by the way, I think it was really great that you decided, you know, not to worry your parents with all this in-between stuff, you know? Yeah, right.
Besides, maybe it's too much along with the news of I'm dropping out of medical school.
I fixed everything.
You're working through the next shift.
I can't.
You have no choice.
You have to.
But I lied to Lucy.
About working tonight.
Now it isn't a lie.
But now she's not gonna believe that.
But it's the truth.
Now you're working, now you can't go out to dinner with anyone.
You didn't actually tell your ex-wife you would meet her for dinner.
I certainly wasn't gonna tell her that Lucy wouldn't let me.
So why didn't you just lie to your ex-wife instead of Lucy? I did.
I told her I might be working.
Then I decided I'd just go, because there's no reason I shouldn't.
I can think of one.
Lucy.
And if you need a second one, you're working, my friend.
All night.
(sighs) Dinner's almost ready.
I-I'm assuming you're joining us.
Sure.
We'd love to.
You think you could give Annie a hand? I-I'd like to speak with Martin, if you don't mind.
I don't mind at all.
We were just waiting on you to ask to speak to him.
How did you like my aunt? She's very interesting.
As much as I didn't want to move and have to change schools and friends and all that, it's worked out really well.
So what'd she want? Um She's not having a problem with me, is she? No, no, no, nothing like that.
No, the thing is she is such a creative person and, you know, doing so well with Over-the-knee socks.
Anyway, uh she's been presented with an opportunity to go to New York to work, and she'd very much like you to go with her.
How do you feel about that? Martin? I'll tell you how I feel.
I feel I feel betrayed and, and angry.
I have to go.
Well, let's-let's, let's talk about this.
I mean, let's see if we can figure out some alternatives.
Like what? New Jersey? No, like staying with us until she decides if she wants to make this move to New York permanent.
What? I mean, I'd want to talk to your dad, but I'm assuming you've talked to him about us before and well, we've certainly got room for you.
Wow.
Really? Hey, we're ready for dinner.
I set the table.
Is there anything else I can do? You can take the boys down for Mom, because I need to talk to her.
Do you want to see our two underwears? (laughing) They're just so Oh, they, they are something else.
You know what they did today.
They broke my cookie jar, they put it in a paper bag and then they hid it in their cabinet.
Now, when I questioned them about it, they confessed to a list of things that I didn't even know about, like eating soap, stashing cookies, wearing two pairs of underwear, but they won't fess up to the cookie jar.
I'm sorry.
I was distracted.
What do you want to talk about? Oh, it's Peter.
For some reason, he thinks his mom isn't on a business trip and that she's leaving him or something, and it's just one of those things that I thought you'd be best talking to him about.
Unless Chandler talks to him about it.
They went out for pizza.
On second thought, maybe Peter doesn't want you to know.
Just forget I said anything.
(phone rings) Don't even bother apologizing to me, Kevin Kinkirk! LUCY'S VOICE: You've reached Kevin and Lucy.
Please leave a message.
(beep) Hi, it's me, Mindy.
I went to a movie and turned my cell phone off, and I just picked up a message at the hotel that says Kevin has to work tonight.
I was wondering if Lucy could still meet me.
Where'd you get this number? Uh Information.
Oh.
Lucy? Feeling better? Yeah, a little bit.
Yeah, we'll both feel better once we hear from your mom.
It's just so scary when you only have one parent and you think about losing 'em.
I'd be an orphan if anything were to happen to my mom.
What? I would.
Look I don't know if it's too soon to discuss this with you, Peter-- I haven't even discussed it with your mother yet.
(nervous laugh) But, uh, what would you think if, someday, not anytime soon, but just what would you think if your mother and I were to get married, some distant time in the future? I mean, I wouldn't try to be your dad or anything like that, but, uh just do you think there's any possibility that you and your mother and me could someday-- that we could be a family? I don't even know how your mother feels about it.
I'm not saying it's gonna happen anytime soon.
It's just I love you, Peter.
(busy signal) (busy signal) (busy signal) You ready to roll? Think we could stop by my house? No, I don't.
Detective Michaels? (beep) Hi, it's Mr.
Camden.
Eric.
Um, I just wanted to let you know, that I talked to Martin and I talked to my wife, and we were wondering what you would think of Martin staying here while you're checking out New York, and, and trying out your new underwear-- business venture.
Uh, I'll be home if-if-if you want to call or-or drop by.
Thanks.
Hi.
Hi yourself.
You know, I've known this family a lot longer than Martin's known this family-- But I don't guess you're keeping track.
And I've been through a lot with the Camdens.
Engagements, weddings, more weddings, car accidents, a baby on the way.
And do I get invited to stay here? No.
He gets invited to stay here.
And I get dinner and a ride home, and not even a ride home, because I drove here.
Do you have any idea how many people would like to be in this family? Do you? Cecilia, we-we love you, but you have a family.
You have a mom and a dad.
Yeah, well, they go away, too, you know, from time to time, and you've never asked if I wanted to stay until they get back.
Well, the next time they go out of town, you're more than welcome to stay with us.
Great.
Well, that's more like it.
(door shuts) ERIC: Hello there.
Is this what you've been doing all day, sneaking around with Richard? Sneaking? Who's, who-- did you say sneaking? Who's sneaking? We-We happen to be tiptoeing up the stairs as to not wake anybody up.
Thank you.
At 6:45? Yeah, I mean, that's when I thought everybody has-has to be in bed before, uh, before sundown.
I mean it's a, it's a religious custom, uh, particular to the Protestants.
You don't know that? What's going on? Uh, we better talk-- you and Mom and me.
(clears throat) And him.
And-And-And me.
All of us, the four of us.
I mean, five, you know, with Sarah here.
And six with Rosina, and how many more with your beautiful children and their spouses were here, what, another quarter of a million? You have to add on, but you know what? Right now, we'll settle just for the four of us; you know why? Because we're family and I'm sure we all want to continue to be a family.
Huh, not all of us.
It seems that with all the pressure of being married and going to school and working that I've been feeling completely exhausted and defeated and depressed.
And I have to make some changes in my life.
The first was not my decision, the second is.
I'd start with the second.
(sighs) Fine.
Um I'm dropping out of medical school.
GLASS: Hey, look, you know, I mean, he can always go back.
He can, I mean, it's not a permanent decision; I mean, they will let you back in, though, if you decide to I didn't come to this decision lightly.
I'm not planning on going back.
What happened? Sarah left me.
Again, you know, this is something that is not like a permanent change, either.
They could, they could work this out.
You have to work it out.
I mean, you have to work this out.
I mean, you can't lose Sarah and Sarah can't lose you.
Because I don't I don't want to lose them.
GLASS: I know we're family.
This is the Gentile family that I never had.
You know, I think you three need to talk alone.
You know? Really.
Yeah, so I'll-- yeah, that's what I should do.
Hey, listen, I want you to know something.
We love your son, and we want him to go back to school, and stay in school and become a doctor.
But more important than that, we want Sarah to let him come back.
Just thought you should know.
Sarah left you? When? After Hanukkah.
She got another apartment.
She wants time alone.
She's exhausted, too, and she feels defeated, too, and depressed, too.
So she left and I want her back.
But I think I have a better chance if we're not both in school together, because the competition is really, really ugly, and I don't want to compete with my wife.
ERIC: I'm glad you finally told us.
Maybe we can help you think this through a little more.
Or maybe I can say what I think.
Although I'll withhold judgment of Sarah.
Please do.
I know that your heart is broken and that you're feeling lower than you ever thought you could be.
But you know what's going to make you feel more defeated, more depressed? Is if you do anything less than what you can do and what you want to do.
Oh, if you want to be a doctor, then just learn to be a doctor, no matter what challenges face you.
And if you want to be married while you're learning to be doctor, then make sure that Sarah knows that.
And that she knows how much you love her.
Because even though the competition's getting ugly and that the pressures of school may be getting to you both, eventually that's going to be over.
And you'll have the rest of your lives together.
Of course, Sarah needs to learn I'm sorry.
I'll hold my judgment.
Tomorrow, I want you to go back to school.
Even if I have to hold your hand and go with you.
Which I will be very happy to do.
(door closes) She would, you know.
I know.
How many days have you missed already? Two.
But you can still go back if you want? Probably.
I'm sorry we didn't know this sooner, Matt.
We love you and we'll support you, no matter what you decide to do.
Is there anything we can do? No.
It's a lot, you know-- a new marriage, medical school, work-- but I don't think dropping out will help your marriage.
You know, it might even make Sarah feel guilty or angry on top of what she's already feeling.
Maybe.
So am I wrong, or are you going to need a little help financially? You know, the the rent, bills No.
Okay.
Maybe.
Yes.
Thank you.
Hey, it's going to be fine.
Whatever happens, you know in the end everything's gonna be fine.
Oh, well, accidents happen.
Funny you should mention that.
I dropped the potato on purpose to make a point.
Oh.
What point? I wish you had just told me that you broke the cookie jar.
Yes, I love it, and yes, I've had it since Dad and I were married, but I love you more.
And I love that we have an honest relationship.
And I want to keep that relationship honest, especially during the coming years.
I'm so sorry.
I'm sorry I broke the cookie jar, and I'm sorry I didn't tell you.
And sorry I let you think it was the boys.
I didn't mean for it to seem like it was them, it was just the cabinet was the closet place to put it when I heard you coming down the stairs.
I accept whatever punishment you want to hand out.
I think no baked potato for dinner should do it.
I love you, Mom.
What, no kiss? Oh! So that's how you knew.
Mothers and daughters sometimes pull away from each other during the teenage years.
And I've seen that happening with us, so, yes, that's how I knew.
But I hope that you won't let that keep you from giving me a kiss now and then, anyway.
I'm technically on a bathroom break.
We have to talk.
I'm really sorry.
No, I'm sorry.
I'm sorry you felt that you had to lie to me again.
But I-I totally understand, considering my past jealousy over your ex-wife.
I'm meeting her for dinner.
She sounds really nice.
You better get back to work.
Go.
We'll be fine without you.
It'll give us a chance to get to know one another.
And I'll get to hear about your high school days.
And about the girl you gave a promise ring to before Mindy.
And the girl you went steady with before that, and the one before that.
Bye.
Great, that's great.
You two have a good time.
I love you! Hope you still love me when you get home.
I got it from here.
But, wait, uh, I just wanted you to know that, uh, since your mother and I haven't really talked about, uh, marriage, and I don't really know how she feels about it, maybe you should let me have that conversation with her, you know? When the time is right.
No problem.
But now you know how I feel about it, right? Right.
You're a great kid, you know that? Good night.
Let me know when you hear from Mom.
I will.
(doorbell chimes) Good night.
Who said anything about my nephew living with you?! You were supposed to tell him to go with me to New York! Well, I was thinking No.
You weren't.
You weren't thinking.
You were assuming that I was trying to dumping him off on you! I love that kid.
And I love my brother.
Oh, and who's to say that my brother would ever, ever let Martin live with you? No-- stay-- no, no, no, just stay here until you decide if New York is gonna work for you, that's all.
I mean, you said you had to find an apartment and you didn't know if you were ready to sell your house, and you're absolutely right.
I wasn't thinking.
I should have asked you first.
I'm, I'm so sorry.
Really, I am.
What do you want me to do? Well, I want you to let him stay here, of course.
I just wanted to be asked.
Of course.
Again, I'm sorry.
So, dinner? Oh, sure.
Everyone's gathering in the kitchen.
She's very pretty.
Do you think Matt will make it through medical school and stay married? (sighing deeply) I hope so, but, boy they got a long road ahead of them.
I know, but if he can just talk with her the way he talked to us tonight, I think they'll make it, and I think he'll get through school-- I know he will.