An Unlikely Angel (2022) Movie Script
1
(dramatic music)
(bright music)
- [Gabe] What a gorgeous day.
- [God] Thank you.
- [Gabe] So, are we looking
at anyone in particular,
or are we just sightseeing?
- [God] Gabe, you know
we always have a purpose.
- [Gabe] Good point.
So, what's the assignment?
- [God] There's a woman
I want you to watch.
Her name is Janie Caswell,
and I think she may
need a little help.
- [Gabe] With what?
- [God] Just pay
attention, you'll see.
(Janie panting)
(Janie puffing)
- Ah, there you are.
Okay, listen.
You had some of that
spicy chicken, didn't you?
Janie, you know your
stomach can't handle that.
- I didn't have
the spicy chicken.
- Oh, okay, so then what is it?
Because I've been texting
you for about an hour,
and everybody's headed
to the boardroom,
and Steven's already prepping.
- I can't do this.
I knew I couldn't do this.
- What are you talking about?
Your pitch is brilliant.
If anybody should be worried,
it's Steven.
- It's not the pitch.
- Well, are you okay?
Is the baby okay?
- It's a girl!
- Oh my God.
Okay, so David's
thrilled, right?
- David doesn't know.
It was supposed
to be a surprise.
I mean, not like
any other surprise.
This whole pregnancy's
been a surprise and...
(Janie puffing)
- Okay, just breathe.
- And now I littered.
- [Connie] It's okay,
just, it's okay.
It's okay.
(gentle music)
(upbeat music)
Da-da-da-da-da hey
- [God] Gabe?
(Gabe laughing)
Gabe!
(Gabe's throat clearing)
- Sorry, sir.
Where is it that you
needed me to go again?
Ah.
Okay.
Got it.
I'll be right there.
- I tried to tell David
before we were married
that I don't think I have
what it takes to be a mom,
you know, especially to a girl.
I don't know
anything about girls.
- Yeah, you do.
I mean, just think about
when you were little.
- I was like a dude.
- [Connie] You were?
- Yeah.
I didn't even have a doll.
- Okay.
Yeah, it's a little different.
I don't, I don't know how
to respond to that one.
- You know, I didn't
even have a female friend
until I was in college,
and that was only because
we bonded over spreadsheets
in business class,
where everyone else was a male.
You know, if it was a boy,
I think I could have faked it.
But now that it's
a girl, it's...
Bag!
- Okay, okay, okay.
Okay, Janie, look at me.
I need you to pull
yourself together, okay?
We have a boardroom
full of executives
waiting to hear a pitch
that determines the
future of this company.
Can you focus?
- Mm hmm.
- Okay.
- Let me focus.
How?
- I have no clue.
Why don't you try that
mantra thing on your desk?
The one about, you know,
not worrying or something.
- Don't worry about anything,
so pray about everything.
- Yeah, that one.
Do that.
- Just 'cause it's on my desk,
doesn't mean I know
how to do that.
- Yes you do.
You're a girl boss.
You've got this.
- Oh.
- Okay.
- Yeah.
- Okay.
- Mm hmm, I'm a girl boss.
- [Connie] Mm hmm.
- I'm not pregnant.
- [Connie] Exactly.
- Not terrified.
- [Connie] That's the spirit!
- Strong.
- Do me a favor, fix that.
Mascara's a mess, okay?
You got it.
- Help, please.
(gentle music)
- [Gabe] Don't worry, I got you.
Help is on the way.
- Hey, man.
- Hey!
- Is this what
you're looking for?
- This is exactly
what I'm looking for.
- Great.
- Okay, how much is it?
- [Man In Black] Only 50.
- 50?
- Yeah.
- Done deal.
There you go, man.
Thank you so much.
- Want some help with that?
- Oh, thanks, I got
a Guide Ride coming.
- You're looking at him.
- What, are you Gabe?
- [Gabe] In the flesh!
- Wow, that was fast.
- [Gabe] It looks like you've
got a kid at home, huh?
- Yeah, well, not yet, but soon.
I got this hopefully to
inspire my wife to get out
and have a little fun.
- [Gabe] Oh, she's
a real doer, yeah?
- Oh yeah.
But, you know,
it's good to be super
prepared and organized.
(Gabe chuckles)
- I bet you're the kinda guy
who loves to just relax
and take life as it comes.
- Actually, yeah.
(Gabe chuckles)
How'd you know?
- Mm. (chuckles)
I'll tell you what though,
I do agree with
you on one thing.
- [David] Oh, yeah?
- Live life one day at a time,
and never forget to enjoy it.
- Now I just have to
convince my wife of that.
(Gabe laughs)
Nice car by the way.
- Oh, thanks.
Right.
- Marcus, should I start?
I guess Janie's not coming.
- Oh, no, she'll be here, sir.
(Janie puffing)
Focus.
You are a girl boss.
Sorry I'm late.
- Okay?
- Stay close, I may throw up.
- Alright, Marcus,
should we begin, sir?
- Oh, okay.
Go ahead, Dawson.
- Alright, so I brought home
one of these Tidy
Tanya prototypes
for my youngest
daughter, Callie,
and it has not left
her side for a week,
and her room is clean.
Now, the American Girl franchise
did 70 million in
sales last quarter.
And we're all looking for
that next Pumpkin Patch Pals,
or American Girl, are we not?
Well, meet Tiny Teen Friends.
You got a problem
telling the truth?
True Blue Betty is your gal.
You have problem sleeping?
Peaceful Penny is your pal.
These dolls help little girls
through their
issues of childhood,
while letting them
be little girls.
And I say for 49.95 a pop,
let them be little girls
as long as they want.
- But Steven,
that's the problem.
Little girls aren't
staying little girls.
They're growing up fast.
And we need to
grow up with them.
The Pumpkin Patch Pals company
ended in bankruptcy in 1988,
because they didn't.
Now, you can get one on eBay
for less than five bucks.
Interactive media is a
multi-billion dollar industry
that mainly caters to
boys age seven to 17.
So, I propose that
we raise stakes
with an edgy new gaming
series for girls.
No more princess games.
Let's really engage them.
Girl Power Extreme.
(dramatic music)
Pajama alien invasion.
Girls are just having
fun, hanging out.
And then all of a sudden...
But these girls don't call
for help or get scared,
they prepare.
Our seven to 17 year old girls
decide on how the
alien's gonna go down.
Laser zap, alien melting
spray, it's gamer's choice.
And that's what
I'm talking about.
David, Why is there a baby
carrier blocking the door?
- Oh no.
Hey, I'm sorry.
Hang on, I got it, I got it.
There we go here.
Hey, look at that.
Now, we can ride our bikes
after the baby comes.
- I could have sworn
we stopped riding bikes
like six months ago.
- It's never too late
to start up again.
How'd your pitch go?
- Well, nothing official,
but it felt great.
What about you?
How was your day?
What?
- Come on, I wanna
show you something.
- Okay.
- Oh.
Okay, no peeking.
Watch your step.
No peeking.
- Mm hmm.
- Okay, right there.
Ready?
- Mm hmm.
- And open.
Huh, what do you think?
- You did it without me?
- Well, babe, the times I
asked you to help me out,
you were a little busy, so...
- I know, I'm sorry.
I don't think
we're ready, mm mm.
- Well, I don't think this
little boy or our little girl
is gonna wait, so-
- It's a girl.
(gentle music)
- What?
- I know, I'm sorry.
I was on the exam table,
and she thought I already knew,
and then she just
blurted it all out.
And I'm so, so sorry.
I would've totally
waited for you,
but I just didn't have a choice,
because she just kind of said it
in front of me and-
- Slow down.
It's a girl?
It's a girl.
Oh my gosh.
Oh, sweetie.
- Oh, I'm so bad at this.
Out there, I'm invincible,
and then in here, I'm just-
- Hey, sweetie, it's okay.
Relax, come here.
- [Janie] I didn't
even set up the crib.
I'm gonna be a horrible mother.
- Sweetie, slow down, slow down.
Hey, we'll just take it
one day at a time, huh?
- Okay, take it
one day at a time.
That is just so impractical.
- Okay, come, come here.
- Mm, I can't, I'll squish you.
- [David] I like
getting squished.
That's what good husbands do.
- Okay.
- Come on.
- Mm.
- Oh man, you know,
you are heavy.
- See!
- I'm kidding, I'm kidding.
Sweetie, what makes you think
you're gonna be a bad mom?
- I'm not built to be a mom.
I'm a business woman,
not a baby woman.
- Is that even a
word, baby woman?
- Mm hmm, you know what I mean.
- I like it, it
sounds exuberant.
(Janie laughs)
I know we're gonna
be a family soon.
And I know, you'll be great.
We'll figure it out, okay?
Come here.
- Okay, so rumor has
it, it's all you.
You are so getting
that corner office,
which means I'm getting yours.
Can I get a yay?
- Yeah, that's great.
- Okay, well then why don't
you sound as excited as I do?
I'm like, what's going on?
- Nothing, I just
feel a little weird.
- What do you mean, weird?
You mean like, maybe
you're having the baby!
- Don't say it.
- Well, how far apart?
- I'm sure I should know
the answer to that question.
(dinosaur mask screeching)
- This is awesome!
But adjust the brontosaurus.
Too whiny.
Caswell!
We're going with
Girl Power Extreme.
Congratulations!
- Yes, awesome.
(people applauding)
- Nice.
- Let's talk about what's next.
(playful music)
(liquid trickling)
It doesn't have to be right now.
- I got this.
- Hey, breathe, breathe.
I'm calling a Guide Ride.
(Janie gasps)
I'm not doing this.
- No, no, no, I don't have
time for a Guide Ride.
I need to just walk.
- You can't even walk!
- Oh, no!
Gotta sit, gotta sit!
Ow, make it stop!
- You can't sit
on the sidewalk!
Okay, okay, okay.
- Okay, okay.
Okay.
(Janie yelling)
- I got you, let's go.
- What, who are you?
- No, no, no, it's
alright, it's alright.
I'm gonna get you right
where you need to go.
(Janie moaning)
So, your husband's a
resident at Murray Hill?
- How do you know that?
- Ah, you know?
Is this your first?
- Yes, and probably my last.
- Don't say probably.
You never know what
the future holds.
- Okay, definitely,
definitely my last.
- You want my advice?
(Janie puffing)
You know, the thing about life,
and kids for that matter,
you can't plan too much.
Like they say, "Control
is just an illusion."
- Is this from the guy's
guide to useless sayings?
- [Gabe] Sorry,
I was just trying
- Don't answer it!
- to take you mind off of it.
- Just drive!
(Janie groans)
- I'm sorry, I just wanted-
(Janie screaming)
(baby crying)
- Is she okay?
- [Midwife] She's perfect.
I'm just wrapping
her up for you.
(gentle music)
- Wow.
Oh my gosh.
- She's so big.
She's beautiful.
Happy birthday, Samantha.
- Samantha, after your mother.
(Samantha moaning)
- What's wrong, what's wrong?
- Nothing.
Nothing, sweetheart.
You're just, she needs
to be held differently.
- Well, how?
I mean, this is the only way
I know to go to hold her,
like his.
(brooding music)
- Well, just, you know,
cradle her, support her head.
- Her head?
Wait, wait, what's
wrong with her head?
- Nothing.
Just, babies have no neck.
- She has no neck?
Oh my gosh!
Her neck!
- No, I'm just saying,
just hold her head.
- Or what?
(Samantha crying)
- They bobble.
- Oh no, she's bobbling!
- Relax.
- Oh gosh!
- Here, here, I got her.
- Oh, oh.
- - Come here, come here.
- Please take her, oh!
- Come here, come here.
I got you.
It's okay.
Dad to the rescue.
Hey, come on, come on.
Hey, come on, sweetie.
Hey, sweetie, sweetie.
See?
There you go, see?
Right, see?
Nice and easy.
Nice, nice.
(sirens wailing)
(traffic rumbling)
- Um, I forgot the
thick blanket upstairs.
We gotta go back.
- Janie, relax.
You packed it in the
baby bag, remember?
- Oh, yeah.
Thank goodness.
(phone ringing)
- You're not gonna
take that, are you?
- No.
Oh, it's Connie.
- You know you don't have to?
- Hi, Connie.
Thank you!
No, no, you're kidding.
No, no, don't do anything
until I get there, okay?
Please.
(pensive music)
Thanks.
(horn beeping)
- Geez.
- I gotta go.
- [David] What, the
car's not even here yet.
- I know, I gotta go to work.
Can you just help me?
Thank you.
Sorry, the lead in
Girl Power Extreme
is demanding double pay.
You just take Sam,
and I'll meet you at home, okay?
- You just had a baby
12 hours ago, okay.
You can't just
leave her like this.
- Just meet me at home, okay?
I'm so sorry, I'll
be really quick.
I'll soon be back.
Just take Sam.
I'll be back in no time, okay?
- Seriously?
- Yes.
Oh, perfect.
(upbeat music)
Connie, I just got in the car.
Oh, excuse me, can you
just go as fast as you can?
I'm in hurry, please.
Con, Connie, listen to me.
Can you, did you talk
to her agent yet?
Oh, just, yes, wait for me.
Don't take 42nd.
Terrible this time of day.
- Whatever you say, Janie.
- Hold on.
Excuse me, have we met?
- How's that baby of yours?
- Oh.
How lucky, I got the same
Guide Ride guy twice.
Connie, yeah,
no, I'm hurrying, yeah.
- Actually, there is some
divine intervention happening.
- Excuse me?
- I'm an angel.
I was sent here to help you.
- Let me guess,
you're also Spider-man in
Times Square on the weekends,
dancing around?
No, I'm still
here, Connie, yeah.
No, take a left up here.
You're gonna miss it!
- You sure?
- Yes!
Hey, you're gonna miss it!
Turn around!
Left!
Turn, just turn!
(tires screeching)
(Janie gasps)
(car smashing)
(monitors beeping)
(Janie moans)
David?
- You're awake.
Stay there, stay there.
I'll be right back.
- What's Mom's Bible doing here?
(boat horn tooting)
(gulls squawking)
David?
Where are you?
(bright music)
- That's good, huh?
Looking pretty nice so far.
- Needs more cinnamon.
- What?
I bet you would
like more cinnamon.
- Needs more cinnamon.
(phone ringing)
- You guys and the cinnamon.
Good morning.
(gentle music)
Lily, hi.
Is she still awake?
- Yes, and talking up a storm.
I have never seen
anything like it.
- Can we see her?
- Absolutely.
- Oh, okay.
Oh, Mommy's been
asleep for a long time.
I'm gonna go in first,
make sure she's okay.
- [Buck] Come on, Sam.
- [David] Janie?
- David.
- Oh, Janie.
- Okay, oh, you're
kind of crushing me.
- I'm sorry, I'm sorry.
- Where's Samantha?
- She's here, she's here.
She's just out in the hall.
- Oh, why is she in the hall?
Can you bring her to me?
I'm sure she's so hungry.
I need to start feeding her.
(gentle music)
Okay, I'll just go.
Oh my gosh.
My legs, they feel like lead.
Didn't we already
leave the hospital?
- Don't you, don't you remember?
- Remember what?
- The accident.
- Uh, I remember the guy who
said he was Spider-man, yeah.
No, no, he said, he said angel,
and then I told him to turn.
We're not in New York, are we?
- No, not really.
- Why are we not in New York?
- Okay.
Ummm...
Okay, here's the thing.
You were pretty sick.
Sam was just a little baby.
I was trying to handle
my residency and you.
- Is the room spinning
or is it just me?
- We can talk later.
- Where am I?
- Why don't you
just rest for now?
Okay, that's quite a grip.
- David, tell me where I am.
- We're in Southport,
living with your dad.
- Why would we be
living with my dad?
And who is this little girl?
- Um.
Oh boy.
- Now, don't hurt me.
Two, three.
You got me! (laughs)
- What do you think
they're doing?
- Well, I don't know.
You wanna check?
Come on.
- Looks like her
mouth still works.
(Buck laughs)
- Remind you of someone?
- She's pretty when she's awake.
- Yeah.
- Six years is a very,
(monitors beeping)
very long time.
- I know, it really is.
- And Sam's here?
- She's waiting with your dad.
Should I go get her?
(gentle music)
Come on in, guys.
- Hi.
- I'll go.
- You're back!
Boy, are you a
sight for sore eyes.
- She hates me.
- Oh, no, no, honey.
She's just, she's just
overwhelmed, that's all.
- No, I knew she'd
hate me, and she does.
What have I done?
- Oh, you haven't done anything.
- I haven't been there for her.
Why did this happen?
- I don't know.
But I do know that all things
work together for good,
for those who love God.
- I have been out of my
daughter's life for six years,
and David's life, and yours.
How can that be good?
- Well, I guess the good
part is you woke up.
Oh, honey,
God has served you up
such real-life miracle.
I suppose it's what you
choose to do with it
from this time forward,
well, that's that's up to you.
You're my miracle.
- Here he is.
See, I knew he'd find you.
So, I've got to go
visit a few patients,
but if you guys need anything,
you come find me, okay?
- Thank you, Lily.
- Oh.
Pretty scary, huh?
Mom's been asleep all this time,
and now she's awake.
- She looked different.
- Well, imagine how
you must look to her.
Last time she saw you,
you were just a little baby.
Now you're almost
ready to get married.
- Dad, I hate boys!
- Oh, that's right,
that's right.
Except for Tommy.
- Only because he's
my best friend.
- Oh.
- When is mom gonna
come home with us?
- As soon as the
doctor says she can.
- Do you think she'll read
me a story at bedtime?
- Oh, I bet she will.
I'll bet you she'll tell you
stories, she'll tuck you in.
- You know, Mom didn't
have anyone tuck her in
for a long time, did she?
- I never thought
of it that way.
But no, I guess she didn't.
(gentle music)
- Hi.
- Hi.
Do you wanna come over?
- Is okay if I come up?
- Yeah, I'd love that.
- Do you know any stories?
- Stories?
- [Samantha] Bedtime stories?
- Yeah, you know, I know one
that my mom used to tell me.
- [Samantha] What's it about?
- It is about a princess,
who had fallen asleep
for a very long time.
Until one day her
prince came along,
and woke her up.
- Did she have a little girl?
- You know what,
I think she did.
- [Samantha] Okay, I'm ready.
- Once upon a time,
there was a princess with
a beautiful little girl,
with long brown hair.
- Like me?
- Exactly like you.
- I love that story.
- Good morning, sunshine.
Good book?
- You know, I think
I heard somewhere
that it was a bestseller.
- Mm.
- You should give
it a read sometime.
- Oh, I have, cover-to-cover.
Imperative in my line of work.
- You taking me for a spin?
- Well, a little birdie told me
that you're going for
physical therapy today.
Is that true?
- Depends, seagull or heron?
- Oh, I don't know.
But whatever it was, it
was wearing a stethoscope.
(both laughing)
Alright, sister, let's go.
Up, up and we're going on three.
One, two, three.
And one, two, three, down.
Got it.
Feet up.
Alright, let's take
her for a spin.
(upbeat music)
Lost your way,
lost your cool
Then you straight
up lost your mind
Tried so hard to stay ahead,
but you keep falling behind
Life is gonna pull you
down, make it hard to see
But a little change
in your point of view
Could be just what you need
Happiness is wonderful,
but it doesn't stick around
Walking on sunshine,
then here come the clouds
You can laugh or you can
cry when it all falls apart
But I believe the
more you laugh
The more you heal the heart
There's always a reason
to always choose joy
There's something deeper
that the world can't destroy
Smile, when you
think you can't
Smile, get up and dance
Smile, there's a bigger plan
The storm only
last for a while
So smile
- Poster looks so good.
- And once she
gets home tomorrow,
maybe we could play fish shack.
- Well, I'd better bait
the hooks then, huh?
(phone ringing)
Hello?
It's Mommy.
- Hi, honey.
We're here, just waiting
for your homecoming.
- Hi Mom.
I can't wait to see you.
- I know, me too.
Oh, and David,
can you bring me some clothes
to wear from the hospital?
- Oh, I should have
thought of that.
- What about Aunt Kelly?
Maybe she could give Mom
some clothes to borrow?
- [David] Good idea.
- Uh, who's Aunt Kelly?
- [David] A friend.
- You have a friend who can
just let me borrow clothes?
- Yeah, at least I'm pretty
sure she wouldn't mind.
- Oh, well I can't wait
to see you tomorrow.
- Can't wait.
Say goodbye to Mommy.
- [Samantha] Bye, Mommy.
- Bye!
(birds twittering)
(phone ringing)
(people chattering)
- I've been looking at
pictures of your little girl
for a long time.
- I know.
Hi, honey.
- Hey.
Looks like someone beat me here.
- Well, I had to come say
goodbye to my favorite patient.
(Lily chuckles)
Now, remember what
the doctor said?
- Yes, I will take it slow.
- Mm, why don't I believe her?
- It's because you're a
very wise woman, Lily.
- Mm hmm, I sure am.
- [David] Mm.
- Now, all kidding
aside, you guys,
this is gonna be very
different, alright?
Take some time together, okay?
- So, noted.
- Yeah.
- What am I gonna do
without you, Lily?
- Aw, I'm gonna
miss you so much.
But you can keep reading
this, that's for sure.
- Oh, here's the
clothes you wanted.
- Right, from your friend.
Who is she, by the way?
- Kelly, she's just a neighbor.
Sam's best friends with her son,
and they live across the street,
so it's-
- Convenient?
- Yeah, that's a
good way to put it.
- Alright, let's see
what we have here.
A pair of very large pants.
- [David] Oh no,
they the wrong size?
- Oh, no offense,
I just think that your friend
is like six sizes
bigger than me.
- So, strange, I always
thought she had a nice figure.
I mean, not that I noticed.
(gentle music)
It's just, she
never seemed large.
- Well, next time you see
her, thank her for me.
Anything is a welcome
change after hospital gowns.
Am I making you uncomfortable?
- I'll just give
you some privacy.
Yeah, it's...
I'll just be right out here.
- [Janie] Feels like
going back in time.
- Yeah, not much
has really changed.
- That's new.
- Oh yeah, that's Kelly's place,
the one who's pants
you're wearing.
- Oh, she owns her own business?
What's her husband do?
- She's not married.
Divorced.
- That's too bad.
Antique cars?
What happened to dad's
boating business?
- He had to close it
down a few years ago.
- [Janie] Why?
- Well, we thought it would
be more cost effective
to work from home.
Made a workspace at the
dock, which is great.
Better than that warehouse.
- Wait, we?
What, are you like in
business with my dad now?
- Yeah, I had to
quit my residency.
Hours were too crazy, and-
- I was comatose.
- Hey, it's okay.
Honestly, it's, it's all good.
- Well, you drop out
of medical school,
and dad loses his warehouse.
I don't know if
I'd call that okay.
- Okay, maybe partly good.
Bad with a dollop of good?
- How are you joking about it?
- I mean, life
happens, you know?
Things change.
I actually kind of like
working with your dad.
- Well, you could always
go back to medical school,
and I could go back to work,
and then-
- I don't want to
go back, Janie.
- Why not?
- Because I wanna go forward.
Look, let's just get
you back for now, okay?
And, well, Sam's got
a surprise for you.
(gentle music)
(water sloshing)
(birds twittering)
This is probably the
happiest day of her life.
- Mine too.
- What are we waiting for?
(gentle music)
(Janie laughs)
- This is for you.
- It's beautiful.
Did you make it?
- [Samantha] Grandpa helped.
- You know that your daddy and I
used to see dolphins like this
when we'd go sailing.
- [Samantha] Before I was born?
- Mm hmm.
Do you think that we
should go sailing,
all of us together,
you, me and Daddy?
- [Samantha] That'd be fun.
- Okay.
- Hey, why don't
you go show mommy
what you have set up
in the living room?
- So good to have you back.
- It's good to be back.
- Welcome home, Mommy.
- Oh, thank you.
I love the sign.
Did you make it?
- Grandpa and Daddy helped.
And look what else.
- Oh, my old tea-party table.
- Did you use to play tea party?
- Well, not tea party, exactly.
- She used to play office.
- My stuffed animals,
Polly and Tabitha
used to sit in
those very chairs,
ready to play any moment.
- Those were her secretaries
that she bossed around.
- You were an odd
little kid, weren't you?
- Polly and Tabitha
never complained.
I gave them profit
sharing and stock options.
(Janie and Samantha laugh)
- I don't play office, but I
still have Polly and Tabitha.
- You do?
Well, do you play
tea party with them?
- Not really, we use this
table for fish shack.
- Oh, well, how do
you play fish shack?
- First, Polly, Tabitha
and I go fishing.
Then we bring in the
catch of the day,
and Tommy and Daddy buys
them at the fish shack.
I'm the checkout girl.
- That sounds fun.
So, where are Polly
and Tabitha now?
- I'm not sure.
Do you know, Grandpa?
- Well, let's go look.
Come on.
- I have never seen her
this excited before.
- She does seem
happy, doesn't she?
- And you didn't know if you
were gonna be a good mom.
All that worry for nothing.
- Alright, I know
you wanna say it.
- Me, no.
I would never tell
you I told you so.
- Alright, I admit
it, you were right.
(both chuckling)
(doorbell ringing)
You expecting someone?
- Not that I know of.
- Hi, hi, the door was open.
(playful music)
- Kelly!
- You're Kelly?
- Hi.
Do you want me to put
these on a platter?
- Sure, yeah.
Kelly makes the
best brownies ever.
- Well, he is an easy
mark with his sweet tooth.
- Well, Kelly's an
incredible baker.
She owns a bakery in town.
- I know, you already told me.
- Oh, and this is Tommy.
Tommy, say hi to Janie.
- Hi!
Is Sam here?
- Check the bedroom.
Mm.
- Anyway, we are
all just so happy
you are finally out of
that nasty old coma.
- Yeah, yeah.
I'm happy to be out of
that nasty old coma too.
(Kelly laughs)
- And I'm glad to see you
could make use of my clothes.
They look great on you.
- Yeah, it's odd,
I can't imagine
you wearing these.
You're so little.
- Oh, no, those are my
pregnancy clothes, silly.
I haven't worn those
since Tommy was born.
- Oh, that explains it.
Can I get you
something to drink?
- Oh, no, no, no, don't bother.
We just wanted to come
by and say welcome home.
I actually have to get
back and call a repairman.
- Not the water heater again?
- [Kelly] Yep.
- [David] Did you
check the pilot light?
- Oh shoot, I forgot.
You know, I cannot tell you
what a huge help he has been
over the years.
- I bet.
- Well, let's check it
before you call somebody.
- Oh, no, no, no, you've
got your hands full,
what with Janie just
getting home and all.
- It won't take a minute.
Come on.
As long as it's okay?
- Oh, of course, yeah.
I mean why call someone,
when you can just
check the pilot light?
- I won't keep him too long.
- [David] Okay, let's go.
- "Oh, he's been such a help
over the past four years,
you have no idea.
Just so lovely."
Mm.
Oh, boy.
- Whatcha you doing?
Are you hiding?
- No, ummm...
I was uh...
looking for a hairbrush.
- I have a hairbrush.
I could get it.
Come on, Tommy.
- Don't forget about
that pilot light.
- I know, you tell
me every time.
- Janie!
Janie, are you okay?
- Did you fall, honey?
- Yeah, I'm just, I'm fine.
I'm just like looking
for something.
- Here's my brush.
- Oh, you want Kelly
to do your hair?
Kelly's the only one
she'll let touch her hair.
- You and grandpa pull too hard.
- I could do yours too,
Janie, if you want?
- Oh, no, no, no.
- Please, Mommy.
We'll look just alike.
(gulls squawking)
- Well, look at you two.
- You like?
- Yeah, it's very uh...
youthful.
- Yeah, that Kelly,
she is multi-talented.
- Alright.
- Dad, I am so sorry
about your warehouse,
but this is amazing.
- Well, thanks to David.
He organized all of this.
- Well, it's good to
know my medical training
wasn't a complete loss.
- Is Kelly still here?
- No, she went home right
after she did all the dishes.
- [Samantha] And made Daddy's
favorite kind of cupcakes.
- Well, that was nice of her.
- Very.
- This is our boat, Mommy.
See, do you like it?
- [Janie] I do.
Sweet Dreams.
- We're just about ready to
take her out for her first sail.
- Just in time for
someone's birthday.
- Speaking of your birthday,
how about you and me do a
little shopping day tomorrow?
- Really?
- Yeah.
I need to get some new clothes,
and we can get you a few
outfits for your birthday.
That sound fun?
Okay.
- Hold on ladies, let's
not make too big of a plan.
Maybe you should wait
till the morning,
see how you feel?
- Well, Daddy can see how
he feels in the morning,
but one thing I know for sure,
these two girls need
a shopping day, right?
- Right.
(gulls squawking)
- [Janie] I had
fun with you today.
(gentle music)
- Me too.
- Get some sleep so we can
have more fun tomorrow, okay?
Don't forget that.
- Mama, I'm glad you're home.
- Me too.
- How's Sam?
- All tucked in.
- Good.
- I can't believe how many
nights like this I've missed.
- Well, now you get
to make up for it.
I'm sorry about the
whole shopping thing.
I just worry.
The last thing
the hospital said-
- No, I know, I know.
But I'm not an
invalid anymore, okay?
I won't do more
than I can handle.
- Promise?
- I promise.
- Okay.
Well, you should
probably get some sleep.
- Mm hmm.
- Good night.
- Okay.
(gentle music)
- And the lion was asleep,
but daddy said he
thinks that was
because he must have
had a big lunch.
So, we went to the tiger cage,
and there were two tigers.
I guess they didn't
have lunch yet.
- Aw, well this sounds
like a really cool zoo.
Can you take me some time?
Okay, good.
- I have a loose tooth.
- You do?
(Janie gasps)
- Daddy says the second
tooth is a lucky tooth,
and the tooth fairy will
bring me something special.
- I bet you she will. (laughs)
Come on.
No way.
- What's wrong?
- Oh, nothing, honey.
Just something
from Mommy's past.
Can you hold on one second.
Hi, is Connie Tibbs there?
Actually no, her last
name might have changed.
- Hey, look, it's Aunt Kelly!
- Yes, can you let her
know Janie Caswell is back.
And yes, this number is great.
Okay, perfect.
I have a question for you.
- [Samantha] What?
- Have you ever been
to get your hair cut?
- Yeah, Aunt Kelly does
it all the time, remember?
- Okay, at a real life salon?
- Wow, what's that?
- Okay, let's go.
(upbeat music)
We've been shopping!
- I can see that.
- Here, I'll take that inside.
- That's a whole lot of
pink you got on, kiddo.
And that hair, it looks-
- Curly.
- Get over here and
sit next to Papa.
You know, there's one
thing I know about hair?
Well, actually, I don't know
anything about hair. (laughs)
But I'm guessing
curls wash out, hmm?
You remember last year,
when you got really
good at riding bikes,
and poor Tommy, he just
couldn't get the knack of it?
Well, you were real nice to him.
Do you remember what you did?
- I told him we
could ride scooters.
- Yes.
So, you getting your hair done,
is kind of like riding scooters,
but for your Mommy.
- I sure hope she learns
how to ride a bike soon.
(Buck laughs)
(gentle music)
- You look amazing.
- So, the sweater works?
- I haven't gotten
that far up yet.
I do like the sweater though.
- Yeah?
- Yeah.
- Old school.
- [David] Yeah.
- So, I was in town today,
and I saw something interesting
at Gamer Extravaganza,
their window display?
- Yeah, yeah, I've seen it.
Westech took your idea
and just ran with it.
- Yeah, Westech seems to
be doing pretty great.
- [David] Yeah.
- So, how are we doing?
I mean, boat repair isn't
exactly a doctor's salary.
- We're fine.
I mean, it can be a challenge,
but it's nothing for
you to worry about.
- Okay.
- [Samantha] Dinner's
almost ready.
- [David] Wow!
- My grandpa said
it's a lot of pink.
- I thought you liked pink?
- I do, sorta.
- Well, look at that hair.
I mean, I like it.
- I thought you liked it too.
- It was fun going to the
beauty parlor at least.
- Well, how about
we brush it out,
and I'll fix it right
before dinner, okay?
Yeah?
- [David] Great idea.
- [Janie] Come on.
- [David] Let's go.
- Okay, this is
going to look great.
(phone ringing)
Hey, Connie, how are you?
- That's my question.
How are you?
- I'm good.
I'm great.
It's good to have my life back,
and be back with my family.
- I can't believe I'm
even talking to you.
I mean, how's David
and little Samantha?
- Oh, she is amazing.
She's not so little anymore.
She's turning into a
beautiful young lady.
- [Connie] I can imagine.
- How about you?
How are things there?
- Good, really good.
I mean, I moved into
the corner office,
thanks to you and Girl
Power Extreme, so.
- Oh, that's partially
why I called.
I mean, I know it
went to series,
and there have been
a few spinoffs.
You know, since it was
my original concept,
I just figured...
- Oh, Janie, you know Thompson,
what's created at Westech
belongs to Westech.
- Yeah, I know.
I just thought,
financially speaking...
- You know, Thompson still
talks about you, you know?
Seriously, if you ever
wanna get back into it.
But look, I do gotta go.
I'm sorry, you already
know how it is.
But let's, let's
stay in touch, okay?
Alright.
- Hmm, not like I pictured it.
- It's okay, Mommy.
I know what to do.
(Janie sighs)
(doorbell ringing)
- Emergency hair repair.
- Oh, looks like you
brought dinner too.
- Oh, I thought you might be
too tired to cook. (laughs)
Sam, I'm here.
- [Samantha] I'm gonna get you.
- So, what did you say then?
- What could I say?
- I don't know, leave my
bakery and never come back?
- (laughs) That's what
you would've said.
I just put a stamp on his card,
and gave him a dozen
free scones. (laughs)
- That's a pretty good move.
- I thought so.
(gentle music)
- Hey, you. (chuckles)
Well, you barely
talked at dinner.
Alright, come on, I'm all ears.
- Well, my daughter,
she's the only girl in the world
who doesn't love
shopping sprees.
My husband won't touch me.
And my replacement is sitting
in the kitchen right now.
- Honey, Kelly could
never replace you.
Come on.
And I don't ever remember
you liking shopping sprees
at Sam's age, hmm?
So, stop worrying.
It's gonna be fine.
- Is it, Dad?
Really?
- Yes.
My goodness, even when
you were a little girl,
you were never satisfied unless
everything was just right.
- Meaning I've always been
an obsessive, compulsive,
perfectionist, hmm?
- Well, it's not all that bad.
I mean, I've, honey,
I've never known anybody
who can get things done
better or faster than you.
- Except I do things
worse and slower.
- Well, look, none of us
enjoy feeling out of control.
- Is that supposed to
make me feel better?
- Well, yeah. (laughs)
Look, honey, all I'm
saying is I get it, okay?
We've been doing things here
a certain way for six years,
and we can't expect everything
to change in two days.
- I just feel like I
should be doing something,
just to make it better.
- Yeah.
This goes against every
instinct you have right now,
but all I can tell
you to do is trust.
- Trust what?
- It's in God's hands.
Oh honey, he's got you.
He's not gonna let you down.
- Thanks.
- The verdict?
- Mm, you know,
there's something I can't
put my finger on here.
It's missing something.
- Did you get the frosting
though, with the bite?
Wait, get this bit right here.
- I got plenty of frosting.
Trust me.
- How are things going in here?
- Janie, you gotta try these.
- I, come on, they're
definitely missing something.
- Yeah, like flavor.
- Okay, gluten free is huge.
I just need to find
the right ingredients.
- I think next time you
go without the glue.
- [Kelly] Okay, you said the
same thing about my scones.
- No I didn't.
- Yes, you did, remember?
When I brought those
gluten-free blueberries scones
to that PTA meeting?
- Oh, that's right.
You know what, actually,
those scones might have been
worse than these cupcakes.
- Okay, stop it.
- I'm serious.
- Oh, here.
- Those poor kids
- Try!
- [David] had to suffer
through all the scones.
- [Kelly] You are the worst.
- Janie?
Wow, you look, wow.
- Forgot how great
the view was here.
- So did I.
(phone buzzing)
Sorry.
- Who was it?
- Just Kelly.
She just wanted to see
if the kids wanna get
together tomorrow?
- Don't they always
get together?
- Well, yeah, I guess.
- David, she's not asking if
the kids can get together.
- Yes she did, I just saw.
- She's trying to
distract you from me.
- That's ridiculous.
- Look, if you have
feelings for her,
you gotta let me know.
- Okay,
Janie,
(gentle music)
listen
I was lost with you being gone.
And when Sam and
I came back here,
I was a mess.
And Sam was so tiny,
and Buck and I, we didn't
have a clue what to do.
- So, Kelly helped
you figure it out?
- She was starting a business
she knew nothing about.
I helped her, she helped me.
- Like a couple.
- No, Janie, it
wasn't like that.
Janie, you're my wife, okay?
Awake or not, I love you.
And nothing happened with Kelly,
because I was still
in love with you.
And you've no idea how
I'm still love with you, Janie.
(phone ringing)
- Sorry.
It's Westech.
- Go ahead.
Go ahead, it's fine.
- Hello?
- Janie Caswell.
Marcus Thompson.
- Hi, Mr. Thompson.
- Ah, call me Marcus.
- [Janie] Marcus.
- Janie, I hear you've
got an exciting idea
for Westech's next season.
- I, I do have a pitch.
You can let me know if
it's exciting or not.
- Well, listen, I'm back
in New York on the 29th
for the pitch session.
I'll have my
assistant set it up.
- The 29th?
- Perfect.
I'll see you then.
(Marcus groaning)
(gentle music)
- That's Sam's birthday.
- I can take an hour flight,
and be back in
time for the party.
- I'm sure you can.
- Come on, David.
You know, I'm the
best multitasker
ever invented, right?
- Yeah, the best ever.
- Right, you're mad.
- Yeah, yeah, I'm a little mad.
- But you just said.
- You wanna talk about
multitasking, hmm?
Because the last
time you multitasked,
I didn't get to talk
to you for six years!
I know you wanna be in
control of everything,
but you cannot
control how I feel.
- Which is how?
- Everything was great
with you and Sam.
And then one little thing,
she doesn't like her hair,
whole thing blows up.
The next thing you know,
you're on a plane to New York.
You just got back,
and you're already
talking about leaving.
- I just happen to
be good at my job.
I'm sorry.
- I was good at mine too.
- This was a bad idea.
- Pick me up.
- [David] Ooh yeah, Pops.
- Good morning, sunshine.
Who's ready for a short stack?
- Not today, Daddy,
I gotta get going.
Got research to
do for a meeting.
- Hmm?
- Yes, and she has lots
of homework to do.
- [Buck] Oh, okay then.
That means a lot more
for the rest of us.
- I'll be back before
you know it, okay?
- [Samantha] Okay.
Bye.
- [Janie] Bye.
Bye, guys!
- Okay.
- Bye.
- Count.
Okay, Sam, Sam?
- Bye!
- Okay, let's get you
- Is anyone watching?
- one of these pancakes,
- You need to count!
Count them.
(upbeat music)
You ready?
How many?
- Space Track Executioner,
Blood Monkeys,
Mangled or Die 2?
And these are all Westech?
Are you sure these are the most
popular in the tween market?
They just seem sort of advanced.
- Have you've been living
under a motherboard?
Pop any of these
into a kid's hands,
the kid will do the rest.
- They're so expensive.
If I could just
pick one, which one?
- Bloody Monkeys.
(upbeat music)
Definitely one of my favorites.
- Okay.
- Oh!
Hey, Goliath, Goliath!
(Janie yells)
Sorry, Janie.
Goliath doesn't
realize how big he is.
- Wait, how do you,
do we know each other?
- We have met.
Yeah, you probably don't
remember me though.
- Aren't you gonna get your dog?
How'd you do that?
- If I tell you, will
you believe me this time?
(gentle music)
- So, you're really an angel?
Wait, you don't have wings.
Oh, can you make them appear?
You know, I've always
wondered about that.
- Yeah.
I don't really need them.
I mean, they look great
from pictures, and,
but I can pretty much get
anywhere I need to without them.
- So, why me?
- I'm the answer to your prayer.
- [Janie] What prayer?
- The one on the rooftop,
you know the, "Help me"?
- Oh, that.
Hardly remember that.
- Well, he heard it.
- He did?
Does he happen to know
that I'm kind of like-
- [Gabe] A wreck?
- Mm hmm.
- Yeah, he knows.
- [Janie] What do I do?
- Pray.
- I already did that.
- Janie, prayer isn't just
something that you do,
or at least not just one time.
It's a way to be.
It's like the scriptures
say, praying without ceasing.
- Hmm.
- Sure did love your
Bible, didn't you, Mom.
Dear Lord, thank you for Sam.
(gentle music)
Thank you that everything's
going as well as it is with her.
I mean, I know there
have been a few hiccups,
but thing I was most worried
about, being a good mom,
I think it's gonna be okay.
But my marriage,
I never even thought
to worry about that.
And here I am.
I don't know what
I'd do without him.
If you could just help me
trust that everything
is gonna work out,
because, honestly,
I'm really tired of holding
it all together, Lord.
(phone ringing)
If you're giving me an
opportunity, I'm gonna take it.
If you don't want me to,
you gotta let me know.
Hi, Connie, you
still in the office?
- I mean, of course,
where else would I be?
Well, I mean, you have been
out of the game quite a while,
haven't you?
- Yeah, I guess so.
- [Connie] So, Thompson said
that you are coming
in for a pitch?
- I, I mean, I have
a couple of ideas,
but it's Sam's birthday, so.
- Okay, well you can
be the first one up,
and you can be back on
your flight by noon.
- Yeah, but I mean,
I don't really have
a pitch lined up yet,
and it happens in two days, so.
- That's plenty of time.
I mean, come on, this is
your way back in, Janie.
You've gotta do this.
- You really think so?
- Absolutely, yes.
(gentle music)
- I'll see you next week.
(upbeat music)
Hi, I need a couple of games
that'd be good for a
seven-year-old girl.
It's my daughter's
birthday tomorrow.
- Sure, let's see.
That it?
- No, just gimme everything
you have from Westech.
- That's a lot of games.
- I don't care.
I have a very important pitch.
Need to be ready.
- [Shop Assistant] You got it.
- Oh.
(gentle music)
Hi.
- Well, ahoy, mate.
All hands on deck.
- Hands are full.
Wow, she's ready to sail?
- Her maiden voyage!
- A whole day
before my birthday.
- Yes, she couldn't
wait for tomorrow.
- We're going to Cora's inlet.
We're having a
picnic and a fire.
Come with us, Mama!
- Oh honey, I can't.
I-
- She doesn't have
time for a boat ride.
- You don't?
- Hey, hey!
Who's ready for
the maiden voyage?
Basket.
I'm sure there's some
goodies in there.
Leave this kit here.
- You know what,
Mommy is coming, okay!
- [Buck And Samantha] Yay!
(bright music)
(fire crackling)
And the glory of
sunset in every way
Gives purpose and meaning
to the end of the day
- Yeah.
(people clapping)
- (laughs) That was-
- Very nice.
- So, David says you might
be taking a business trip
to New York City tomorrow?
- Oh.
- Sorry.
- You're going tomorrow?
- I am, honey.
I was gonna tell you,
but I'm just gonna be-
- Tomorrow's my birthday!
- And I'll be back in time
for your party, I promise.
Promise.
- I'll go talk to her.
- No, no, let me.
- You can't.
- David, please.
Hello?
(fist knocking)
Anybody up there?
- [Samantha] No.
(gentle music)
- Hey, honey, what
are you doing up here?
- Dad and I come
up here sometimes,
when we're sad.
- It's just a business trip.
Not even a full day.
I can't wait for your birthday.
I know it's not wrapped,
but got you an early gift.
- What are they?
- [Janie] They're video games.
Do you like them?
- Thank you.
- Is this my old toy trunk?
- I don't know, but there's
lots of cool stuff here.
- [Janie] Aw!
- Look.
- My mom got me this.
I'd forgotten about it.
- Oh, I've seen something
like this before.
A lady sells them down
at the farmer's market.
- And that lady must
be Maggie Gibson.
She was my mom's best friend.
And do you know on each doll,
there is a secret message?
- Really?
- Mm hmm.
- Where?
Let's check.
- Okay.
- Look, you're mine!
- Yep, and you're mine.
It's true, sweetheart,
you're mine and nothing
will ever change that.
Okay?
- [Samantha] Wanna see more?
- Wow.
- See, you draw with it.
- What's this?
- You pull the thingy,
and look, the tires turn.
Grandpa played with this
when he was a little boy.
- [Buck] Sam, it's late.
Time for bed.
- We're up here.
We'll come down right now.
Do you mind if I borrow
some of these things?
- I guess so, if you
promise to bring them back.
- I promise.
(Janie laughs)
(birds twittering)
(gentle music)
- Try not to be late.
This birthday
means a lot to her.
- I know, don't worry.
- Mommy, wait.
- Birthday girl, what are
you doing up so early?
What is this?
- It's for when you get to New
York so you don't forget us.
- Honey, I could
never forget you.
I love you.
- [Samantha] Okay,
but just in case.
- I'll be back the second
I've done my meeting, okay?
Right.
- Okay, wave bye to Mommy.
- Bye, Mommy.
(upbeat music)
(people chattering)
- Hey!
- Oh.
- My gosh, look at you.
You look great.
Okay, well, are you ready?
- Can you just buy me a moment?
- Oh, okay.
Well, just hurry.
But they're excited, alright?
- Mm hmm.
(gentle music)
Okay, God, if this is what
you want, please be clear.
- Hey.
(team applauding)
- See, told you she wasn't dead.
- Oh!
- Okay, Caswell,
what have you got?
- Well, it's simple, really.
Just keep passing
it down, okay guys?
- [Man With Blue
Jacket] What is it?
- It's a kendama.
You just get the little
ball into the basket.
- How do you turn it on?
- It's a reinvention
of a 15th century toy.
This is now the number
one toy in Scandinavia,
and the popularity's growing.
- It's addictive, isn't it?
- Mm hmm, yes, it's kind
of like a video game,
except this little gadget
helps strengthen your
hand-eye-coordination,
helps with balance and reflexes.
Gets your whole body involved,
not just your thumbs.
- Wow!
- I got one in!
- Yes, there you go.
- Whoa!
- But this is is
already on the market.
What are you
suggesting, Caswell?
(toys clattering)
(team laughing)
- Alright, guys.
- I used to have one of those.
- Mm hmm.
It's time to get back to basics.
In this world of toys with
all of the flashing lights,
and the electronics,
and the licensed characters,
let's get creative
by simplifying.
And this.
- Hey!
The SSR Tracker.
I haven't seen one
of these in years.
Let me try.
(group chuckling)
- We start a new line of
toys, Grandpa's Attic,
with eco-friendly
materials, simple designs,
rather than monkeys hanging
from mechanical trees,
shooting machine guns.
Sometimes you have to
go back to move forward.
- I like it.
- [Janie] You do?
- Let's get all
of these drawn up.
I want to get these into
production right away.
- That's great, thank you.
- Timing's actually perfect.
Our Taiwanese
designers are in town.
I want you to get with them.
- Perfect, when?
- Well, they're
leaving tomorrow,
but let's get you in
there this afternoon.
- I can't.
It's actually my
daughter's birthday party.
- Oh, that's too bad.
But you can
reschedule can't you?
- Not really.
- Janie, come on.
I mean, if you're coming back,
you really gotta, you know,
get your priorities straight.
- Hmm, you're right.
- Good.
Audrey, get Janie set
up with the designers.
- Audrey, don't bother.
- What did you say?
- Don't bother.
- What's happening?
- Thank you so much
for the opportunity,
but I have a very
important meeting.
- With who?
- My family.
(upbeat music)
I'm taking this.
(sirens wailing)
(traffic rumbling)
Taxi!
- How about a Guide Ride?
- Gabe?
Get me to LaGuardia fast.
- Great job back there.
- You heard that?
- You bet.
And I wasn't the only one.
- You mean God?
- I told you, when
you speak, He listens.
- I see now.
I have missed so many birthdays,
and bedtime stories,
loose teeth.
I wanna get home.
I wanna see my family.
- It sounds like you're
ready to go back.
- [Janie] I'm sorry,
it's actually quicker
just to take the-
- Oh, Janie.
(tires screeching)
(car smashing)
(machines beeping)
(gentle music)
Janie?
Janie, you're awake.
Oh, thank God.
(sirens wailing)
Nurse, nurse.
- We're in New York?
- Yeah, why wouldn't you be?
- Where's Sam?
Is Sam here?
- [Nurse] You stay
here, I'll bring her in.
- David, I'm so sorry.
- For what?
- For everything.
I love you so much.
- Okay, honey, I love you too.
- No, I really, really
love you and Sam.
Nothing is more
important than that.
I mean, except God,
but that's a given.
- Okay.
- Don't you see?
I got a second chance.
- From what?
- God.
- Okay, maybe you'd
better lay down.
You did just have a baby.
- Baby?
- [Nurse] Here she is.
(Janie gasps)
- She's still a baby.
Hi!
- Yeah.
Are you sure you're okay?
- I've never been better
in my whole entire life.
Hi.
Look at her.
- Yeah, she's our little
miracle, isn't she?
- That's exactly what you are.
An amazing little miracle.
Will you get me my phone?
I need to call work.
- Can't it wait?
- No, I can't, trust me.
Hi, may I speak to Mr. Thompson?
Yes, this is Janie Caswell.
Thank you.
Yes, I can hold.
You are so beautiful.
Yes you are.
Hi, Marcus.
Change of plans.
I will be taking
maternity leave after all.
I don't know, a couple
months, maybe more.
I think we'll just
take it day by day.
Alright.
Yeah, thank you.
Thank you so much
for understanding.
Okay.
You know what?
We should go visit my dad
with all this new free time.
- Yeah, Buck would love that.
Wow, who are you?
- I'm Sam's mom.
- Yeah.
(gentle music)
- [Buck] Hey, Sam,
come over here and
get in a picture
with your baby brother.
- Coming!
- [Buck] Beautiful
day, isn't it?
- Amen.
Come on, Goliath.
(camera clicking)
(upbeat music)
Lost your way,
lost your cool
Then your straight
up lost your mind
Tried so hard to stay ahead
But you keep falling behind
Life is gonna pull you down
And make it hard to see
But a little change
in your point of view
Could be just what you need
There's always a reason
to always choose joy
There's something deeper
that the world can't destroy
Smile, when you
think you can't
Smile, get up and dance
Smile, there's a bigger plan
The storm only
lasts for a while
So smile
Happiness is wonderful,
but it doesn't stick around
Walking on sunshine,
then here come the clouds
You can laugh or you can
cry when it all falls apart
But I believe the
more you laugh
The more you heal the heart
There's always a reason
to always choose joy
There's something deeper
that the world can't destroy
Smile, when you
think you can't
Smile, get up and dance
Smile, there's a bigger plan
And you've got a reason
Smile, when you
think you can't
Smile, just clap your hands
Smile, there's a bigger plan
You've got a reason to smile
Yeah
Yeah, yeah, yeah
There's always a reason
to always choose joy
There's something deeper
that the world can't destroy
Smile, when you
think you can't
Smile, get up and dance
Smile, there's a bigger plan
You've got a reason
To smile, when you
think you can't
Smile, just clap your hands
Smile, there's a bigger plan
You've got a reason to smile
Go ahead, get
on up and smile
You've got a reason to smile
(gentle music)
(dramatic music)
(bright music)
- [Gabe] What a gorgeous day.
- [God] Thank you.
- [Gabe] So, are we looking
at anyone in particular,
or are we just sightseeing?
- [God] Gabe, you know
we always have a purpose.
- [Gabe] Good point.
So, what's the assignment?
- [God] There's a woman
I want you to watch.
Her name is Janie Caswell,
and I think she may
need a little help.
- [Gabe] With what?
- [God] Just pay
attention, you'll see.
(Janie panting)
(Janie puffing)
- Ah, there you are.
Okay, listen.
You had some of that
spicy chicken, didn't you?
Janie, you know your
stomach can't handle that.
- I didn't have
the spicy chicken.
- Oh, okay, so then what is it?
Because I've been texting
you for about an hour,
and everybody's headed
to the boardroom,
and Steven's already prepping.
- I can't do this.
I knew I couldn't do this.
- What are you talking about?
Your pitch is brilliant.
If anybody should be worried,
it's Steven.
- It's not the pitch.
- Well, are you okay?
Is the baby okay?
- It's a girl!
- Oh my God.
Okay, so David's
thrilled, right?
- David doesn't know.
It was supposed
to be a surprise.
I mean, not like
any other surprise.
This whole pregnancy's
been a surprise and...
(Janie puffing)
- Okay, just breathe.
- And now I littered.
- [Connie] It's okay,
just, it's okay.
It's okay.
(gentle music)
(upbeat music)
Da-da-da-da-da hey
- [God] Gabe?
(Gabe laughing)
Gabe!
(Gabe's throat clearing)
- Sorry, sir.
Where is it that you
needed me to go again?
Ah.
Okay.
Got it.
I'll be right there.
- I tried to tell David
before we were married
that I don't think I have
what it takes to be a mom,
you know, especially to a girl.
I don't know
anything about girls.
- Yeah, you do.
I mean, just think about
when you were little.
- I was like a dude.
- [Connie] You were?
- Yeah.
I didn't even have a doll.
- Okay.
Yeah, it's a little different.
I don't, I don't know how
to respond to that one.
- You know, I didn't
even have a female friend
until I was in college,
and that was only because
we bonded over spreadsheets
in business class,
where everyone else was a male.
You know, if it was a boy,
I think I could have faked it.
But now that it's
a girl, it's...
Bag!
- Okay, okay, okay.
Okay, Janie, look at me.
I need you to pull
yourself together, okay?
We have a boardroom
full of executives
waiting to hear a pitch
that determines the
future of this company.
Can you focus?
- Mm hmm.
- Okay.
- Let me focus.
How?
- I have no clue.
Why don't you try that
mantra thing on your desk?
The one about, you know,
not worrying or something.
- Don't worry about anything,
so pray about everything.
- Yeah, that one.
Do that.
- Just 'cause it's on my desk,
doesn't mean I know
how to do that.
- Yes you do.
You're a girl boss.
You've got this.
- Oh.
- Okay.
- Yeah.
- Okay.
- Mm hmm, I'm a girl boss.
- [Connie] Mm hmm.
- I'm not pregnant.
- [Connie] Exactly.
- Not terrified.
- [Connie] That's the spirit!
- Strong.
- Do me a favor, fix that.
Mascara's a mess, okay?
You got it.
- Help, please.
(gentle music)
- [Gabe] Don't worry, I got you.
Help is on the way.
- Hey, man.
- Hey!
- Is this what
you're looking for?
- This is exactly
what I'm looking for.
- Great.
- Okay, how much is it?
- [Man In Black] Only 50.
- 50?
- Yeah.
- Done deal.
There you go, man.
Thank you so much.
- Want some help with that?
- Oh, thanks, I got
a Guide Ride coming.
- You're looking at him.
- What, are you Gabe?
- [Gabe] In the flesh!
- Wow, that was fast.
- [Gabe] It looks like you've
got a kid at home, huh?
- Yeah, well, not yet, but soon.
I got this hopefully to
inspire my wife to get out
and have a little fun.
- [Gabe] Oh, she's
a real doer, yeah?
- Oh yeah.
But, you know,
it's good to be super
prepared and organized.
(Gabe chuckles)
- I bet you're the kinda guy
who loves to just relax
and take life as it comes.
- Actually, yeah.
(Gabe chuckles)
How'd you know?
- Mm. (chuckles)
I'll tell you what though,
I do agree with
you on one thing.
- [David] Oh, yeah?
- Live life one day at a time,
and never forget to enjoy it.
- Now I just have to
convince my wife of that.
(Gabe laughs)
Nice car by the way.
- Oh, thanks.
Right.
- Marcus, should I start?
I guess Janie's not coming.
- Oh, no, she'll be here, sir.
(Janie puffing)
Focus.
You are a girl boss.
Sorry I'm late.
- Okay?
- Stay close, I may throw up.
- Alright, Marcus,
should we begin, sir?
- Oh, okay.
Go ahead, Dawson.
- Alright, so I brought home
one of these Tidy
Tanya prototypes
for my youngest
daughter, Callie,
and it has not left
her side for a week,
and her room is clean.
Now, the American Girl franchise
did 70 million in
sales last quarter.
And we're all looking for
that next Pumpkin Patch Pals,
or American Girl, are we not?
Well, meet Tiny Teen Friends.
You got a problem
telling the truth?
True Blue Betty is your gal.
You have problem sleeping?
Peaceful Penny is your pal.
These dolls help little girls
through their
issues of childhood,
while letting them
be little girls.
And I say for 49.95 a pop,
let them be little girls
as long as they want.
- But Steven,
that's the problem.
Little girls aren't
staying little girls.
They're growing up fast.
And we need to
grow up with them.
The Pumpkin Patch Pals company
ended in bankruptcy in 1988,
because they didn't.
Now, you can get one on eBay
for less than five bucks.
Interactive media is a
multi-billion dollar industry
that mainly caters to
boys age seven to 17.
So, I propose that
we raise stakes
with an edgy new gaming
series for girls.
No more princess games.
Let's really engage them.
Girl Power Extreme.
(dramatic music)
Pajama alien invasion.
Girls are just having
fun, hanging out.
And then all of a sudden...
But these girls don't call
for help or get scared,
they prepare.
Our seven to 17 year old girls
decide on how the
alien's gonna go down.
Laser zap, alien melting
spray, it's gamer's choice.
And that's what
I'm talking about.
David, Why is there a baby
carrier blocking the door?
- Oh no.
Hey, I'm sorry.
Hang on, I got it, I got it.
There we go here.
Hey, look at that.
Now, we can ride our bikes
after the baby comes.
- I could have sworn
we stopped riding bikes
like six months ago.
- It's never too late
to start up again.
How'd your pitch go?
- Well, nothing official,
but it felt great.
What about you?
How was your day?
What?
- Come on, I wanna
show you something.
- Okay.
- Oh.
Okay, no peeking.
Watch your step.
No peeking.
- Mm hmm.
- Okay, right there.
Ready?
- Mm hmm.
- And open.
Huh, what do you think?
- You did it without me?
- Well, babe, the times I
asked you to help me out,
you were a little busy, so...
- I know, I'm sorry.
I don't think
we're ready, mm mm.
- Well, I don't think this
little boy or our little girl
is gonna wait, so-
- It's a girl.
(gentle music)
- What?
- I know, I'm sorry.
I was on the exam table,
and she thought I already knew,
and then she just
blurted it all out.
And I'm so, so sorry.
I would've totally
waited for you,
but I just didn't have a choice,
because she just kind of said it
in front of me and-
- Slow down.
It's a girl?
It's a girl.
Oh my gosh.
Oh, sweetie.
- Oh, I'm so bad at this.
Out there, I'm invincible,
and then in here, I'm just-
- Hey, sweetie, it's okay.
Relax, come here.
- [Janie] I didn't
even set up the crib.
I'm gonna be a horrible mother.
- Sweetie, slow down, slow down.
Hey, we'll just take it
one day at a time, huh?
- Okay, take it
one day at a time.
That is just so impractical.
- Okay, come, come here.
- Mm, I can't, I'll squish you.
- [David] I like
getting squished.
That's what good husbands do.
- Okay.
- Come on.
- Mm.
- Oh man, you know,
you are heavy.
- See!
- I'm kidding, I'm kidding.
Sweetie, what makes you think
you're gonna be a bad mom?
- I'm not built to be a mom.
I'm a business woman,
not a baby woman.
- Is that even a
word, baby woman?
- Mm hmm, you know what I mean.
- I like it, it
sounds exuberant.
(Janie laughs)
I know we're gonna
be a family soon.
And I know, you'll be great.
We'll figure it out, okay?
Come here.
- Okay, so rumor has
it, it's all you.
You are so getting
that corner office,
which means I'm getting yours.
Can I get a yay?
- Yeah, that's great.
- Okay, well then why don't
you sound as excited as I do?
I'm like, what's going on?
- Nothing, I just
feel a little weird.
- What do you mean, weird?
You mean like, maybe
you're having the baby!
- Don't say it.
- Well, how far apart?
- I'm sure I should know
the answer to that question.
(dinosaur mask screeching)
- This is awesome!
But adjust the brontosaurus.
Too whiny.
Caswell!
We're going with
Girl Power Extreme.
Congratulations!
- Yes, awesome.
(people applauding)
- Nice.
- Let's talk about what's next.
(playful music)
(liquid trickling)
It doesn't have to be right now.
- I got this.
- Hey, breathe, breathe.
I'm calling a Guide Ride.
(Janie gasps)
I'm not doing this.
- No, no, no, I don't have
time for a Guide Ride.
I need to just walk.
- You can't even walk!
- Oh, no!
Gotta sit, gotta sit!
Ow, make it stop!
- You can't sit
on the sidewalk!
Okay, okay, okay.
- Okay, okay.
Okay.
(Janie yelling)
- I got you, let's go.
- What, who are you?
- No, no, no, it's
alright, it's alright.
I'm gonna get you right
where you need to go.
(Janie moaning)
So, your husband's a
resident at Murray Hill?
- How do you know that?
- Ah, you know?
Is this your first?
- Yes, and probably my last.
- Don't say probably.
You never know what
the future holds.
- Okay, definitely,
definitely my last.
- You want my advice?
(Janie puffing)
You know, the thing about life,
and kids for that matter,
you can't plan too much.
Like they say, "Control
is just an illusion."
- Is this from the guy's
guide to useless sayings?
- [Gabe] Sorry,
I was just trying
- Don't answer it!
- to take you mind off of it.
- Just drive!
(Janie groans)
- I'm sorry, I just wanted-
(Janie screaming)
(baby crying)
- Is she okay?
- [Midwife] She's perfect.
I'm just wrapping
her up for you.
(gentle music)
- Wow.
Oh my gosh.
- She's so big.
She's beautiful.
Happy birthday, Samantha.
- Samantha, after your mother.
(Samantha moaning)
- What's wrong, what's wrong?
- Nothing.
Nothing, sweetheart.
You're just, she needs
to be held differently.
- Well, how?
I mean, this is the only way
I know to go to hold her,
like his.
(brooding music)
- Well, just, you know,
cradle her, support her head.
- Her head?
Wait, wait, what's
wrong with her head?
- Nothing.
Just, babies have no neck.
- She has no neck?
Oh my gosh!
Her neck!
- No, I'm just saying,
just hold her head.
- Or what?
(Samantha crying)
- They bobble.
- Oh no, she's bobbling!
- Relax.
- Oh gosh!
- Here, here, I got her.
- Oh, oh.
- - Come here, come here.
- Please take her, oh!
- Come here, come here.
I got you.
It's okay.
Dad to the rescue.
Hey, come on, come on.
Hey, come on, sweetie.
Hey, sweetie, sweetie.
See?
There you go, see?
Right, see?
Nice and easy.
Nice, nice.
(sirens wailing)
(traffic rumbling)
- Um, I forgot the
thick blanket upstairs.
We gotta go back.
- Janie, relax.
You packed it in the
baby bag, remember?
- Oh, yeah.
Thank goodness.
(phone ringing)
- You're not gonna
take that, are you?
- No.
Oh, it's Connie.
- You know you don't have to?
- Hi, Connie.
Thank you!
No, no, you're kidding.
No, no, don't do anything
until I get there, okay?
Please.
(pensive music)
Thanks.
(horn beeping)
- Geez.
- I gotta go.
- [David] What, the
car's not even here yet.
- I know, I gotta go to work.
Can you just help me?
Thank you.
Sorry, the lead in
Girl Power Extreme
is demanding double pay.
You just take Sam,
and I'll meet you at home, okay?
- You just had a baby
12 hours ago, okay.
You can't just
leave her like this.
- Just meet me at home, okay?
I'm so sorry, I'll
be really quick.
I'll soon be back.
Just take Sam.
I'll be back in no time, okay?
- Seriously?
- Yes.
Oh, perfect.
(upbeat music)
Connie, I just got in the car.
Oh, excuse me, can you
just go as fast as you can?
I'm in hurry, please.
Con, Connie, listen to me.
Can you, did you talk
to her agent yet?
Oh, just, yes, wait for me.
Don't take 42nd.
Terrible this time of day.
- Whatever you say, Janie.
- Hold on.
Excuse me, have we met?
- How's that baby of yours?
- Oh.
How lucky, I got the same
Guide Ride guy twice.
Connie, yeah,
no, I'm hurrying, yeah.
- Actually, there is some
divine intervention happening.
- Excuse me?
- I'm an angel.
I was sent here to help you.
- Let me guess,
you're also Spider-man in
Times Square on the weekends,
dancing around?
No, I'm still
here, Connie, yeah.
No, take a left up here.
You're gonna miss it!
- You sure?
- Yes!
Hey, you're gonna miss it!
Turn around!
Left!
Turn, just turn!
(tires screeching)
(Janie gasps)
(car smashing)
(monitors beeping)
(Janie moans)
David?
- You're awake.
Stay there, stay there.
I'll be right back.
- What's Mom's Bible doing here?
(boat horn tooting)
(gulls squawking)
David?
Where are you?
(bright music)
- That's good, huh?
Looking pretty nice so far.
- Needs more cinnamon.
- What?
I bet you would
like more cinnamon.
- Needs more cinnamon.
(phone ringing)
- You guys and the cinnamon.
Good morning.
(gentle music)
Lily, hi.
Is she still awake?
- Yes, and talking up a storm.
I have never seen
anything like it.
- Can we see her?
- Absolutely.
- Oh, okay.
Oh, Mommy's been
asleep for a long time.
I'm gonna go in first,
make sure she's okay.
- [Buck] Come on, Sam.
- [David] Janie?
- David.
- Oh, Janie.
- Okay, oh, you're
kind of crushing me.
- I'm sorry, I'm sorry.
- Where's Samantha?
- She's here, she's here.
She's just out in the hall.
- Oh, why is she in the hall?
Can you bring her to me?
I'm sure she's so hungry.
I need to start feeding her.
(gentle music)
Okay, I'll just go.
Oh my gosh.
My legs, they feel like lead.
Didn't we already
leave the hospital?
- Don't you, don't you remember?
- Remember what?
- The accident.
- Uh, I remember the guy who
said he was Spider-man, yeah.
No, no, he said, he said angel,
and then I told him to turn.
We're not in New York, are we?
- No, not really.
- Why are we not in New York?
- Okay.
Ummm...
Okay, here's the thing.
You were pretty sick.
Sam was just a little baby.
I was trying to handle
my residency and you.
- Is the room spinning
or is it just me?
- We can talk later.
- Where am I?
- Why don't you
just rest for now?
Okay, that's quite a grip.
- David, tell me where I am.
- We're in Southport,
living with your dad.
- Why would we be
living with my dad?
And who is this little girl?
- Um.
Oh boy.
- Now, don't hurt me.
Two, three.
You got me! (laughs)
- What do you think
they're doing?
- Well, I don't know.
You wanna check?
Come on.
- Looks like her
mouth still works.
(Buck laughs)
- Remind you of someone?
- She's pretty when she's awake.
- Yeah.
- Six years is a very,
(monitors beeping)
very long time.
- I know, it really is.
- And Sam's here?
- She's waiting with your dad.
Should I go get her?
(gentle music)
Come on in, guys.
- Hi.
- I'll go.
- You're back!
Boy, are you a
sight for sore eyes.
- She hates me.
- Oh, no, no, honey.
She's just, she's just
overwhelmed, that's all.
- No, I knew she'd
hate me, and she does.
What have I done?
- Oh, you haven't done anything.
- I haven't been there for her.
Why did this happen?
- I don't know.
But I do know that all things
work together for good,
for those who love God.
- I have been out of my
daughter's life for six years,
and David's life, and yours.
How can that be good?
- Well, I guess the good
part is you woke up.
Oh, honey,
God has served you up
such real-life miracle.
I suppose it's what you
choose to do with it
from this time forward,
well, that's that's up to you.
You're my miracle.
- Here he is.
See, I knew he'd find you.
So, I've got to go
visit a few patients,
but if you guys need anything,
you come find me, okay?
- Thank you, Lily.
- Oh.
Pretty scary, huh?
Mom's been asleep all this time,
and now she's awake.
- She looked different.
- Well, imagine how
you must look to her.
Last time she saw you,
you were just a little baby.
Now you're almost
ready to get married.
- Dad, I hate boys!
- Oh, that's right,
that's right.
Except for Tommy.
- Only because he's
my best friend.
- Oh.
- When is mom gonna
come home with us?
- As soon as the
doctor says she can.
- Do you think she'll read
me a story at bedtime?
- Oh, I bet she will.
I'll bet you she'll tell you
stories, she'll tuck you in.
- You know, Mom didn't
have anyone tuck her in
for a long time, did she?
- I never thought
of it that way.
But no, I guess she didn't.
(gentle music)
- Hi.
- Hi.
Do you wanna come over?
- Is okay if I come up?
- Yeah, I'd love that.
- Do you know any stories?
- Stories?
- [Samantha] Bedtime stories?
- Yeah, you know, I know one
that my mom used to tell me.
- [Samantha] What's it about?
- It is about a princess,
who had fallen asleep
for a very long time.
Until one day her
prince came along,
and woke her up.
- Did she have a little girl?
- You know what,
I think she did.
- [Samantha] Okay, I'm ready.
- Once upon a time,
there was a princess with
a beautiful little girl,
with long brown hair.
- Like me?
- Exactly like you.
- I love that story.
- Good morning, sunshine.
Good book?
- You know, I think
I heard somewhere
that it was a bestseller.
- Mm.
- You should give
it a read sometime.
- Oh, I have, cover-to-cover.
Imperative in my line of work.
- You taking me for a spin?
- Well, a little birdie told me
that you're going for
physical therapy today.
Is that true?
- Depends, seagull or heron?
- Oh, I don't know.
But whatever it was, it
was wearing a stethoscope.
(both laughing)
Alright, sister, let's go.
Up, up and we're going on three.
One, two, three.
And one, two, three, down.
Got it.
Feet up.
Alright, let's take
her for a spin.
(upbeat music)
Lost your way,
lost your cool
Then you straight
up lost your mind
Tried so hard to stay ahead,
but you keep falling behind
Life is gonna pull you
down, make it hard to see
But a little change
in your point of view
Could be just what you need
Happiness is wonderful,
but it doesn't stick around
Walking on sunshine,
then here come the clouds
You can laugh or you can
cry when it all falls apart
But I believe the
more you laugh
The more you heal the heart
There's always a reason
to always choose joy
There's something deeper
that the world can't destroy
Smile, when you
think you can't
Smile, get up and dance
Smile, there's a bigger plan
The storm only
last for a while
So smile
- Poster looks so good.
- And once she
gets home tomorrow,
maybe we could play fish shack.
- Well, I'd better bait
the hooks then, huh?
(phone ringing)
Hello?
It's Mommy.
- Hi, honey.
We're here, just waiting
for your homecoming.
- Hi Mom.
I can't wait to see you.
- I know, me too.
Oh, and David,
can you bring me some clothes
to wear from the hospital?
- Oh, I should have
thought of that.
- What about Aunt Kelly?
Maybe she could give Mom
some clothes to borrow?
- [David] Good idea.
- Uh, who's Aunt Kelly?
- [David] A friend.
- You have a friend who can
just let me borrow clothes?
- Yeah, at least I'm pretty
sure she wouldn't mind.
- Oh, well I can't wait
to see you tomorrow.
- Can't wait.
Say goodbye to Mommy.
- [Samantha] Bye, Mommy.
- Bye!
(birds twittering)
(phone ringing)
(people chattering)
- I've been looking at
pictures of your little girl
for a long time.
- I know.
Hi, honey.
- Hey.
Looks like someone beat me here.
- Well, I had to come say
goodbye to my favorite patient.
(Lily chuckles)
Now, remember what
the doctor said?
- Yes, I will take it slow.
- Mm, why don't I believe her?
- It's because you're a
very wise woman, Lily.
- Mm hmm, I sure am.
- [David] Mm.
- Now, all kidding
aside, you guys,
this is gonna be very
different, alright?
Take some time together, okay?
- So, noted.
- Yeah.
- What am I gonna do
without you, Lily?
- Aw, I'm gonna
miss you so much.
But you can keep reading
this, that's for sure.
- Oh, here's the
clothes you wanted.
- Right, from your friend.
Who is she, by the way?
- Kelly, she's just a neighbor.
Sam's best friends with her son,
and they live across the street,
so it's-
- Convenient?
- Yeah, that's a
good way to put it.
- Alright, let's see
what we have here.
A pair of very large pants.
- [David] Oh no,
they the wrong size?
- Oh, no offense,
I just think that your friend
is like six sizes
bigger than me.
- So, strange, I always
thought she had a nice figure.
I mean, not that I noticed.
(gentle music)
It's just, she
never seemed large.
- Well, next time you see
her, thank her for me.
Anything is a welcome
change after hospital gowns.
Am I making you uncomfortable?
- I'll just give
you some privacy.
Yeah, it's...
I'll just be right out here.
- [Janie] Feels like
going back in time.
- Yeah, not much
has really changed.
- That's new.
- Oh yeah, that's Kelly's place,
the one who's pants
you're wearing.
- Oh, she owns her own business?
What's her husband do?
- She's not married.
Divorced.
- That's too bad.
Antique cars?
What happened to dad's
boating business?
- He had to close it
down a few years ago.
- [Janie] Why?
- Well, we thought it would
be more cost effective
to work from home.
Made a workspace at the
dock, which is great.
Better than that warehouse.
- Wait, we?
What, are you like in
business with my dad now?
- Yeah, I had to
quit my residency.
Hours were too crazy, and-
- I was comatose.
- Hey, it's okay.
Honestly, it's, it's all good.
- Well, you drop out
of medical school,
and dad loses his warehouse.
I don't know if
I'd call that okay.
- Okay, maybe partly good.
Bad with a dollop of good?
- How are you joking about it?
- I mean, life
happens, you know?
Things change.
I actually kind of like
working with your dad.
- Well, you could always
go back to medical school,
and I could go back to work,
and then-
- I don't want to
go back, Janie.
- Why not?
- Because I wanna go forward.
Look, let's just get
you back for now, okay?
And, well, Sam's got
a surprise for you.
(gentle music)
(water sloshing)
(birds twittering)
This is probably the
happiest day of her life.
- Mine too.
- What are we waiting for?
(gentle music)
(Janie laughs)
- This is for you.
- It's beautiful.
Did you make it?
- [Samantha] Grandpa helped.
- You know that your daddy and I
used to see dolphins like this
when we'd go sailing.
- [Samantha] Before I was born?
- Mm hmm.
Do you think that we
should go sailing,
all of us together,
you, me and Daddy?
- [Samantha] That'd be fun.
- Okay.
- Hey, why don't
you go show mommy
what you have set up
in the living room?
- So good to have you back.
- It's good to be back.
- Welcome home, Mommy.
- Oh, thank you.
I love the sign.
Did you make it?
- Grandpa and Daddy helped.
And look what else.
- Oh, my old tea-party table.
- Did you use to play tea party?
- Well, not tea party, exactly.
- She used to play office.
- My stuffed animals,
Polly and Tabitha
used to sit in
those very chairs,
ready to play any moment.
- Those were her secretaries
that she bossed around.
- You were an odd
little kid, weren't you?
- Polly and Tabitha
never complained.
I gave them profit
sharing and stock options.
(Janie and Samantha laugh)
- I don't play office, but I
still have Polly and Tabitha.
- You do?
Well, do you play
tea party with them?
- Not really, we use this
table for fish shack.
- Oh, well, how do
you play fish shack?
- First, Polly, Tabitha
and I go fishing.
Then we bring in the
catch of the day,
and Tommy and Daddy buys
them at the fish shack.
I'm the checkout girl.
- That sounds fun.
So, where are Polly
and Tabitha now?
- I'm not sure.
Do you know, Grandpa?
- Well, let's go look.
Come on.
- I have never seen her
this excited before.
- She does seem
happy, doesn't she?
- And you didn't know if you
were gonna be a good mom.
All that worry for nothing.
- Alright, I know
you wanna say it.
- Me, no.
I would never tell
you I told you so.
- Alright, I admit
it, you were right.
(both chuckling)
(doorbell ringing)
You expecting someone?
- Not that I know of.
- Hi, hi, the door was open.
(playful music)
- Kelly!
- You're Kelly?
- Hi.
Do you want me to put
these on a platter?
- Sure, yeah.
Kelly makes the
best brownies ever.
- Well, he is an easy
mark with his sweet tooth.
- Well, Kelly's an
incredible baker.
She owns a bakery in town.
- I know, you already told me.
- Oh, and this is Tommy.
Tommy, say hi to Janie.
- Hi!
Is Sam here?
- Check the bedroom.
Mm.
- Anyway, we are
all just so happy
you are finally out of
that nasty old coma.
- Yeah, yeah.
I'm happy to be out of
that nasty old coma too.
(Kelly laughs)
- And I'm glad to see you
could make use of my clothes.
They look great on you.
- Yeah, it's odd,
I can't imagine
you wearing these.
You're so little.
- Oh, no, those are my
pregnancy clothes, silly.
I haven't worn those
since Tommy was born.
- Oh, that explains it.
Can I get you
something to drink?
- Oh, no, no, no, don't bother.
We just wanted to come
by and say welcome home.
I actually have to get
back and call a repairman.
- Not the water heater again?
- [Kelly] Yep.
- [David] Did you
check the pilot light?
- Oh shoot, I forgot.
You know, I cannot tell you
what a huge help he has been
over the years.
- I bet.
- Well, let's check it
before you call somebody.
- Oh, no, no, no, you've
got your hands full,
what with Janie just
getting home and all.
- It won't take a minute.
Come on.
As long as it's okay?
- Oh, of course, yeah.
I mean why call someone,
when you can just
check the pilot light?
- I won't keep him too long.
- [David] Okay, let's go.
- "Oh, he's been such a help
over the past four years,
you have no idea.
Just so lovely."
Mm.
Oh, boy.
- Whatcha you doing?
Are you hiding?
- No, ummm...
I was uh...
looking for a hairbrush.
- I have a hairbrush.
I could get it.
Come on, Tommy.
- Don't forget about
that pilot light.
- I know, you tell
me every time.
- Janie!
Janie, are you okay?
- Did you fall, honey?
- Yeah, I'm just, I'm fine.
I'm just like looking
for something.
- Here's my brush.
- Oh, you want Kelly
to do your hair?
Kelly's the only one
she'll let touch her hair.
- You and grandpa pull too hard.
- I could do yours too,
Janie, if you want?
- Oh, no, no, no.
- Please, Mommy.
We'll look just alike.
(gulls squawking)
- Well, look at you two.
- You like?
- Yeah, it's very uh...
youthful.
- Yeah, that Kelly,
she is multi-talented.
- Alright.
- Dad, I am so sorry
about your warehouse,
but this is amazing.
- Well, thanks to David.
He organized all of this.
- Well, it's good to
know my medical training
wasn't a complete loss.
- Is Kelly still here?
- No, she went home right
after she did all the dishes.
- [Samantha] And made Daddy's
favorite kind of cupcakes.
- Well, that was nice of her.
- Very.
- This is our boat, Mommy.
See, do you like it?
- [Janie] I do.
Sweet Dreams.
- We're just about ready to
take her out for her first sail.
- Just in time for
someone's birthday.
- Speaking of your birthday,
how about you and me do a
little shopping day tomorrow?
- Really?
- Yeah.
I need to get some new clothes,
and we can get you a few
outfits for your birthday.
That sound fun?
Okay.
- Hold on ladies, let's
not make too big of a plan.
Maybe you should wait
till the morning,
see how you feel?
- Well, Daddy can see how
he feels in the morning,
but one thing I know for sure,
these two girls need
a shopping day, right?
- Right.
(gulls squawking)
- [Janie] I had
fun with you today.
(gentle music)
- Me too.
- Get some sleep so we can
have more fun tomorrow, okay?
Don't forget that.
- Mama, I'm glad you're home.
- Me too.
- How's Sam?
- All tucked in.
- Good.
- I can't believe how many
nights like this I've missed.
- Well, now you get
to make up for it.
I'm sorry about the
whole shopping thing.
I just worry.
The last thing
the hospital said-
- No, I know, I know.
But I'm not an
invalid anymore, okay?
I won't do more
than I can handle.
- Promise?
- I promise.
- Okay.
Well, you should
probably get some sleep.
- Mm hmm.
- Good night.
- Okay.
(gentle music)
- And the lion was asleep,
but daddy said he
thinks that was
because he must have
had a big lunch.
So, we went to the tiger cage,
and there were two tigers.
I guess they didn't
have lunch yet.
- Aw, well this sounds
like a really cool zoo.
Can you take me some time?
Okay, good.
- I have a loose tooth.
- You do?
(Janie gasps)
- Daddy says the second
tooth is a lucky tooth,
and the tooth fairy will
bring me something special.
- I bet you she will. (laughs)
Come on.
No way.
- What's wrong?
- Oh, nothing, honey.
Just something
from Mommy's past.
Can you hold on one second.
Hi, is Connie Tibbs there?
Actually no, her last
name might have changed.
- Hey, look, it's Aunt Kelly!
- Yes, can you let her
know Janie Caswell is back.
And yes, this number is great.
Okay, perfect.
I have a question for you.
- [Samantha] What?
- Have you ever been
to get your hair cut?
- Yeah, Aunt Kelly does
it all the time, remember?
- Okay, at a real life salon?
- Wow, what's that?
- Okay, let's go.
(upbeat music)
We've been shopping!
- I can see that.
- Here, I'll take that inside.
- That's a whole lot of
pink you got on, kiddo.
And that hair, it looks-
- Curly.
- Get over here and
sit next to Papa.
You know, there's one
thing I know about hair?
Well, actually, I don't know
anything about hair. (laughs)
But I'm guessing
curls wash out, hmm?
You remember last year,
when you got really
good at riding bikes,
and poor Tommy, he just
couldn't get the knack of it?
Well, you were real nice to him.
Do you remember what you did?
- I told him we
could ride scooters.
- Yes.
So, you getting your hair done,
is kind of like riding scooters,
but for your Mommy.
- I sure hope she learns
how to ride a bike soon.
(Buck laughs)
(gentle music)
- You look amazing.
- So, the sweater works?
- I haven't gotten
that far up yet.
I do like the sweater though.
- Yeah?
- Yeah.
- Old school.
- [David] Yeah.
- So, I was in town today,
and I saw something interesting
at Gamer Extravaganza,
their window display?
- Yeah, yeah, I've seen it.
Westech took your idea
and just ran with it.
- Yeah, Westech seems to
be doing pretty great.
- [David] Yeah.
- So, how are we doing?
I mean, boat repair isn't
exactly a doctor's salary.
- We're fine.
I mean, it can be a challenge,
but it's nothing for
you to worry about.
- Okay.
- [Samantha] Dinner's
almost ready.
- [David] Wow!
- My grandpa said
it's a lot of pink.
- I thought you liked pink?
- I do, sorta.
- Well, look at that hair.
I mean, I like it.
- I thought you liked it too.
- It was fun going to the
beauty parlor at least.
- Well, how about
we brush it out,
and I'll fix it right
before dinner, okay?
Yeah?
- [David] Great idea.
- [Janie] Come on.
- [David] Let's go.
- Okay, this is
going to look great.
(phone ringing)
Hey, Connie, how are you?
- That's my question.
How are you?
- I'm good.
I'm great.
It's good to have my life back,
and be back with my family.
- I can't believe I'm
even talking to you.
I mean, how's David
and little Samantha?
- Oh, she is amazing.
She's not so little anymore.
She's turning into a
beautiful young lady.
- [Connie] I can imagine.
- How about you?
How are things there?
- Good, really good.
I mean, I moved into
the corner office,
thanks to you and Girl
Power Extreme, so.
- Oh, that's partially
why I called.
I mean, I know it
went to series,
and there have been
a few spinoffs.
You know, since it was
my original concept,
I just figured...
- Oh, Janie, you know Thompson,
what's created at Westech
belongs to Westech.
- Yeah, I know.
I just thought,
financially speaking...
- You know, Thompson still
talks about you, you know?
Seriously, if you ever
wanna get back into it.
But look, I do gotta go.
I'm sorry, you already
know how it is.
But let's, let's
stay in touch, okay?
Alright.
- Hmm, not like I pictured it.
- It's okay, Mommy.
I know what to do.
(Janie sighs)
(doorbell ringing)
- Emergency hair repair.
- Oh, looks like you
brought dinner too.
- Oh, I thought you might be
too tired to cook. (laughs)
Sam, I'm here.
- [Samantha] I'm gonna get you.
- So, what did you say then?
- What could I say?
- I don't know, leave my
bakery and never come back?
- (laughs) That's what
you would've said.
I just put a stamp on his card,
and gave him a dozen
free scones. (laughs)
- That's a pretty good move.
- I thought so.
(gentle music)
- Hey, you. (chuckles)
Well, you barely
talked at dinner.
Alright, come on, I'm all ears.
- Well, my daughter,
she's the only girl in the world
who doesn't love
shopping sprees.
My husband won't touch me.
And my replacement is sitting
in the kitchen right now.
- Honey, Kelly could
never replace you.
Come on.
And I don't ever remember
you liking shopping sprees
at Sam's age, hmm?
So, stop worrying.
It's gonna be fine.
- Is it, Dad?
Really?
- Yes.
My goodness, even when
you were a little girl,
you were never satisfied unless
everything was just right.
- Meaning I've always been
an obsessive, compulsive,
perfectionist, hmm?
- Well, it's not all that bad.
I mean, I've, honey,
I've never known anybody
who can get things done
better or faster than you.
- Except I do things
worse and slower.
- Well, look, none of us
enjoy feeling out of control.
- Is that supposed to
make me feel better?
- Well, yeah. (laughs)
Look, honey, all I'm
saying is I get it, okay?
We've been doing things here
a certain way for six years,
and we can't expect everything
to change in two days.
- I just feel like I
should be doing something,
just to make it better.
- Yeah.
This goes against every
instinct you have right now,
but all I can tell
you to do is trust.
- Trust what?
- It's in God's hands.
Oh honey, he's got you.
He's not gonna let you down.
- Thanks.
- The verdict?
- Mm, you know,
there's something I can't
put my finger on here.
It's missing something.
- Did you get the frosting
though, with the bite?
Wait, get this bit right here.
- I got plenty of frosting.
Trust me.
- How are things going in here?
- Janie, you gotta try these.
- I, come on, they're
definitely missing something.
- Yeah, like flavor.
- Okay, gluten free is huge.
I just need to find
the right ingredients.
- I think next time you
go without the glue.
- [Kelly] Okay, you said the
same thing about my scones.
- No I didn't.
- Yes, you did, remember?
When I brought those
gluten-free blueberries scones
to that PTA meeting?
- Oh, that's right.
You know what, actually,
those scones might have been
worse than these cupcakes.
- Okay, stop it.
- I'm serious.
- Oh, here.
- Those poor kids
- Try!
- [David] had to suffer
through all the scones.
- [Kelly] You are the worst.
- Janie?
Wow, you look, wow.
- Forgot how great
the view was here.
- So did I.
(phone buzzing)
Sorry.
- Who was it?
- Just Kelly.
She just wanted to see
if the kids wanna get
together tomorrow?
- Don't they always
get together?
- Well, yeah, I guess.
- David, she's not asking if
the kids can get together.
- Yes she did, I just saw.
- She's trying to
distract you from me.
- That's ridiculous.
- Look, if you have
feelings for her,
you gotta let me know.
- Okay,
Janie,
(gentle music)
listen
I was lost with you being gone.
And when Sam and
I came back here,
I was a mess.
And Sam was so tiny,
and Buck and I, we didn't
have a clue what to do.
- So, Kelly helped
you figure it out?
- She was starting a business
she knew nothing about.
I helped her, she helped me.
- Like a couple.
- No, Janie, it
wasn't like that.
Janie, you're my wife, okay?
Awake or not, I love you.
And nothing happened with Kelly,
because I was still
in love with you.
And you've no idea how
I'm still love with you, Janie.
(phone ringing)
- Sorry.
It's Westech.
- Go ahead.
Go ahead, it's fine.
- Hello?
- Janie Caswell.
Marcus Thompson.
- Hi, Mr. Thompson.
- Ah, call me Marcus.
- [Janie] Marcus.
- Janie, I hear you've
got an exciting idea
for Westech's next season.
- I, I do have a pitch.
You can let me know if
it's exciting or not.
- Well, listen, I'm back
in New York on the 29th
for the pitch session.
I'll have my
assistant set it up.
- The 29th?
- Perfect.
I'll see you then.
(Marcus groaning)
(gentle music)
- That's Sam's birthday.
- I can take an hour flight,
and be back in
time for the party.
- I'm sure you can.
- Come on, David.
You know, I'm the
best multitasker
ever invented, right?
- Yeah, the best ever.
- Right, you're mad.
- Yeah, yeah, I'm a little mad.
- But you just said.
- You wanna talk about
multitasking, hmm?
Because the last
time you multitasked,
I didn't get to talk
to you for six years!
I know you wanna be in
control of everything,
but you cannot
control how I feel.
- Which is how?
- Everything was great
with you and Sam.
And then one little thing,
she doesn't like her hair,
whole thing blows up.
The next thing you know,
you're on a plane to New York.
You just got back,
and you're already
talking about leaving.
- I just happen to
be good at my job.
I'm sorry.
- I was good at mine too.
- This was a bad idea.
- Pick me up.
- [David] Ooh yeah, Pops.
- Good morning, sunshine.
Who's ready for a short stack?
- Not today, Daddy,
I gotta get going.
Got research to
do for a meeting.
- Hmm?
- Yes, and she has lots
of homework to do.
- [Buck] Oh, okay then.
That means a lot more
for the rest of us.
- I'll be back before
you know it, okay?
- [Samantha] Okay.
Bye.
- [Janie] Bye.
Bye, guys!
- Okay.
- Bye.
- Count.
Okay, Sam, Sam?
- Bye!
- Okay, let's get you
- Is anyone watching?
- one of these pancakes,
- You need to count!
Count them.
(upbeat music)
You ready?
How many?
- Space Track Executioner,
Blood Monkeys,
Mangled or Die 2?
And these are all Westech?
Are you sure these are the most
popular in the tween market?
They just seem sort of advanced.
- Have you've been living
under a motherboard?
Pop any of these
into a kid's hands,
the kid will do the rest.
- They're so expensive.
If I could just
pick one, which one?
- Bloody Monkeys.
(upbeat music)
Definitely one of my favorites.
- Okay.
- Oh!
Hey, Goliath, Goliath!
(Janie yells)
Sorry, Janie.
Goliath doesn't
realize how big he is.
- Wait, how do you,
do we know each other?
- We have met.
Yeah, you probably don't
remember me though.
- Aren't you gonna get your dog?
How'd you do that?
- If I tell you, will
you believe me this time?
(gentle music)
- So, you're really an angel?
Wait, you don't have wings.
Oh, can you make them appear?
You know, I've always
wondered about that.
- Yeah.
I don't really need them.
I mean, they look great
from pictures, and,
but I can pretty much get
anywhere I need to without them.
- So, why me?
- I'm the answer to your prayer.
- [Janie] What prayer?
- The one on the rooftop,
you know the, "Help me"?
- Oh, that.
Hardly remember that.
- Well, he heard it.
- He did?
Does he happen to know
that I'm kind of like-
- [Gabe] A wreck?
- Mm hmm.
- Yeah, he knows.
- [Janie] What do I do?
- Pray.
- I already did that.
- Janie, prayer isn't just
something that you do,
or at least not just one time.
It's a way to be.
It's like the scriptures
say, praying without ceasing.
- Hmm.
- Sure did love your
Bible, didn't you, Mom.
Dear Lord, thank you for Sam.
(gentle music)
Thank you that everything's
going as well as it is with her.
I mean, I know there
have been a few hiccups,
but thing I was most worried
about, being a good mom,
I think it's gonna be okay.
But my marriage,
I never even thought
to worry about that.
And here I am.
I don't know what
I'd do without him.
If you could just help me
trust that everything
is gonna work out,
because, honestly,
I'm really tired of holding
it all together, Lord.
(phone ringing)
If you're giving me an
opportunity, I'm gonna take it.
If you don't want me to,
you gotta let me know.
Hi, Connie, you
still in the office?
- I mean, of course,
where else would I be?
Well, I mean, you have been
out of the game quite a while,
haven't you?
- Yeah, I guess so.
- [Connie] So, Thompson said
that you are coming
in for a pitch?
- I, I mean, I have
a couple of ideas,
but it's Sam's birthday, so.
- Okay, well you can
be the first one up,
and you can be back on
your flight by noon.
- Yeah, but I mean,
I don't really have
a pitch lined up yet,
and it happens in two days, so.
- That's plenty of time.
I mean, come on, this is
your way back in, Janie.
You've gotta do this.
- You really think so?
- Absolutely, yes.
(gentle music)
- I'll see you next week.
(upbeat music)
Hi, I need a couple of games
that'd be good for a
seven-year-old girl.
It's my daughter's
birthday tomorrow.
- Sure, let's see.
That it?
- No, just gimme everything
you have from Westech.
- That's a lot of games.
- I don't care.
I have a very important pitch.
Need to be ready.
- [Shop Assistant] You got it.
- Oh.
(gentle music)
Hi.
- Well, ahoy, mate.
All hands on deck.
- Hands are full.
Wow, she's ready to sail?
- Her maiden voyage!
- A whole day
before my birthday.
- Yes, she couldn't
wait for tomorrow.
- We're going to Cora's inlet.
We're having a
picnic and a fire.
Come with us, Mama!
- Oh honey, I can't.
I-
- She doesn't have
time for a boat ride.
- You don't?
- Hey, hey!
Who's ready for
the maiden voyage?
Basket.
I'm sure there's some
goodies in there.
Leave this kit here.
- You know what,
Mommy is coming, okay!
- [Buck And Samantha] Yay!
(bright music)
(fire crackling)
And the glory of
sunset in every way
Gives purpose and meaning
to the end of the day
- Yeah.
(people clapping)
- (laughs) That was-
- Very nice.
- So, David says you might
be taking a business trip
to New York City tomorrow?
- Oh.
- Sorry.
- You're going tomorrow?
- I am, honey.
I was gonna tell you,
but I'm just gonna be-
- Tomorrow's my birthday!
- And I'll be back in time
for your party, I promise.
Promise.
- I'll go talk to her.
- No, no, let me.
- You can't.
- David, please.
Hello?
(fist knocking)
Anybody up there?
- [Samantha] No.
(gentle music)
- Hey, honey, what
are you doing up here?
- Dad and I come
up here sometimes,
when we're sad.
- It's just a business trip.
Not even a full day.
I can't wait for your birthday.
I know it's not wrapped,
but got you an early gift.
- What are they?
- [Janie] They're video games.
Do you like them?
- Thank you.
- Is this my old toy trunk?
- I don't know, but there's
lots of cool stuff here.
- [Janie] Aw!
- Look.
- My mom got me this.
I'd forgotten about it.
- Oh, I've seen something
like this before.
A lady sells them down
at the farmer's market.
- And that lady must
be Maggie Gibson.
She was my mom's best friend.
And do you know on each doll,
there is a secret message?
- Really?
- Mm hmm.
- Where?
Let's check.
- Okay.
- Look, you're mine!
- Yep, and you're mine.
It's true, sweetheart,
you're mine and nothing
will ever change that.
Okay?
- [Samantha] Wanna see more?
- Wow.
- See, you draw with it.
- What's this?
- You pull the thingy,
and look, the tires turn.
Grandpa played with this
when he was a little boy.
- [Buck] Sam, it's late.
Time for bed.
- We're up here.
We'll come down right now.
Do you mind if I borrow
some of these things?
- I guess so, if you
promise to bring them back.
- I promise.
(Janie laughs)
(birds twittering)
(gentle music)
- Try not to be late.
This birthday
means a lot to her.
- I know, don't worry.
- Mommy, wait.
- Birthday girl, what are
you doing up so early?
What is this?
- It's for when you get to New
York so you don't forget us.
- Honey, I could
never forget you.
I love you.
- [Samantha] Okay,
but just in case.
- I'll be back the second
I've done my meeting, okay?
Right.
- Okay, wave bye to Mommy.
- Bye, Mommy.
(upbeat music)
(people chattering)
- Hey!
- Oh.
- My gosh, look at you.
You look great.
Okay, well, are you ready?
- Can you just buy me a moment?
- Oh, okay.
Well, just hurry.
But they're excited, alright?
- Mm hmm.
(gentle music)
Okay, God, if this is what
you want, please be clear.
- Hey.
(team applauding)
- See, told you she wasn't dead.
- Oh!
- Okay, Caswell,
what have you got?
- Well, it's simple, really.
Just keep passing
it down, okay guys?
- [Man With Blue
Jacket] What is it?
- It's a kendama.
You just get the little
ball into the basket.
- How do you turn it on?
- It's a reinvention
of a 15th century toy.
This is now the number
one toy in Scandinavia,
and the popularity's growing.
- It's addictive, isn't it?
- Mm hmm, yes, it's kind
of like a video game,
except this little gadget
helps strengthen your
hand-eye-coordination,
helps with balance and reflexes.
Gets your whole body involved,
not just your thumbs.
- Wow!
- I got one in!
- Yes, there you go.
- Whoa!
- But this is is
already on the market.
What are you
suggesting, Caswell?
(toys clattering)
(team laughing)
- Alright, guys.
- I used to have one of those.
- Mm hmm.
It's time to get back to basics.
In this world of toys with
all of the flashing lights,
and the electronics,
and the licensed characters,
let's get creative
by simplifying.
And this.
- Hey!
The SSR Tracker.
I haven't seen one
of these in years.
Let me try.
(group chuckling)
- We start a new line of
toys, Grandpa's Attic,
with eco-friendly
materials, simple designs,
rather than monkeys hanging
from mechanical trees,
shooting machine guns.
Sometimes you have to
go back to move forward.
- I like it.
- [Janie] You do?
- Let's get all
of these drawn up.
I want to get these into
production right away.
- That's great, thank you.
- Timing's actually perfect.
Our Taiwanese
designers are in town.
I want you to get with them.
- Perfect, when?
- Well, they're
leaving tomorrow,
but let's get you in
there this afternoon.
- I can't.
It's actually my
daughter's birthday party.
- Oh, that's too bad.
But you can
reschedule can't you?
- Not really.
- Janie, come on.
I mean, if you're coming back,
you really gotta, you know,
get your priorities straight.
- Hmm, you're right.
- Good.
Audrey, get Janie set
up with the designers.
- Audrey, don't bother.
- What did you say?
- Don't bother.
- What's happening?
- Thank you so much
for the opportunity,
but I have a very
important meeting.
- With who?
- My family.
(upbeat music)
I'm taking this.
(sirens wailing)
(traffic rumbling)
Taxi!
- How about a Guide Ride?
- Gabe?
Get me to LaGuardia fast.
- Great job back there.
- You heard that?
- You bet.
And I wasn't the only one.
- You mean God?
- I told you, when
you speak, He listens.
- I see now.
I have missed so many birthdays,
and bedtime stories,
loose teeth.
I wanna get home.
I wanna see my family.
- It sounds like you're
ready to go back.
- [Janie] I'm sorry,
it's actually quicker
just to take the-
- Oh, Janie.
(tires screeching)
(car smashing)
(machines beeping)
(gentle music)
Janie?
Janie, you're awake.
Oh, thank God.
(sirens wailing)
Nurse, nurse.
- We're in New York?
- Yeah, why wouldn't you be?
- Where's Sam?
Is Sam here?
- [Nurse] You stay
here, I'll bring her in.
- David, I'm so sorry.
- For what?
- For everything.
I love you so much.
- Okay, honey, I love you too.
- No, I really, really
love you and Sam.
Nothing is more
important than that.
I mean, except God,
but that's a given.
- Okay.
- Don't you see?
I got a second chance.
- From what?
- God.
- Okay, maybe you'd
better lay down.
You did just have a baby.
- Baby?
- [Nurse] Here she is.
(Janie gasps)
- She's still a baby.
Hi!
- Yeah.
Are you sure you're okay?
- I've never been better
in my whole entire life.
Hi.
Look at her.
- Yeah, she's our little
miracle, isn't she?
- That's exactly what you are.
An amazing little miracle.
Will you get me my phone?
I need to call work.
- Can't it wait?
- No, I can't, trust me.
Hi, may I speak to Mr. Thompson?
Yes, this is Janie Caswell.
Thank you.
Yes, I can hold.
You are so beautiful.
Yes you are.
Hi, Marcus.
Change of plans.
I will be taking
maternity leave after all.
I don't know, a couple
months, maybe more.
I think we'll just
take it day by day.
Alright.
Yeah, thank you.
Thank you so much
for understanding.
Okay.
You know what?
We should go visit my dad
with all this new free time.
- Yeah, Buck would love that.
Wow, who are you?
- I'm Sam's mom.
- Yeah.
(gentle music)
- [Buck] Hey, Sam,
come over here and
get in a picture
with your baby brother.
- Coming!
- [Buck] Beautiful
day, isn't it?
- Amen.
Come on, Goliath.
(camera clicking)
(upbeat music)
Lost your way,
lost your cool
Then your straight
up lost your mind
Tried so hard to stay ahead
But you keep falling behind
Life is gonna pull you down
And make it hard to see
But a little change
in your point of view
Could be just what you need
There's always a reason
to always choose joy
There's something deeper
that the world can't destroy
Smile, when you
think you can't
Smile, get up and dance
Smile, there's a bigger plan
The storm only
lasts for a while
So smile
Happiness is wonderful,
but it doesn't stick around
Walking on sunshine,
then here come the clouds
You can laugh or you can
cry when it all falls apart
But I believe the
more you laugh
The more you heal the heart
There's always a reason
to always choose joy
There's something deeper
that the world can't destroy
Smile, when you
think you can't
Smile, get up and dance
Smile, there's a bigger plan
And you've got a reason
Smile, when you
think you can't
Smile, just clap your hands
Smile, there's a bigger plan
You've got a reason to smile
Yeah
Yeah, yeah, yeah
There's always a reason
to always choose joy
There's something deeper
that the world can't destroy
Smile, when you
think you can't
Smile, get up and dance
Smile, there's a bigger plan
You've got a reason
To smile, when you
think you can't
Smile, just clap your hands
Smile, there's a bigger plan
You've got a reason to smile
Go ahead, get
on up and smile
You've got a reason to smile
(gentle music)