Sullivan's Crossing (2023) s02e01 Episode Script

1
MAGGIE: Previously, on
Sullivan's Crossing
Sully?
How long you planning
on staying this time?
It's beautiful out here, isn't it?
You seem like a nice guy, but
You think I'm hitting on you?
- Yeah.
- You have a nice day.
Andrew?
Hope I'm not interrupting anything.
That path, from the head to the heart,
it's a difficult journey.
You ever think about staying?
Will you marry me?
Don't you say you got your heart in ♪
If you're looking for
Cal, you just missed him.
He just checked out.
MAGGIE: I'm taking the job in Boston.
SULLY: What about Cal?
MAGGIE: Didn't even say goodbye.
SULLY: Sullivan's Crossing
has been in my family
for generations. You can't
just take my campground.
MAGGIE: What kind of
father doesn't fight
to be a part of their child's life?
(IGNITION TURNING)
(GRUNTING)
(BRAKES SQUEALING)
He's okay. He's going to be okay.
Hi. Someone called about my father,
Harry Sullivan. He was
brought in a couple hours ago.
Ms. Sullivan?
- Yeah.
- Dr. Roth.
I was on call when your
father was brought in.
What happened?
He was found unconscious. We
think he suffered a stroke.
Were there any clots on the scan?
They must have dissolved.
Are you a doctor?
Neurosurgeon.
Let me take you to him.
Just ask if you need
anything, Dr. Sullivan.
Thank you.
(MONITOR BEEPING)
I came as soon as I heard.
Where were you? Why
weren't you with him?
I was headed back to Boston.
I'm sorry, Sully.
I'm sorry. (CRYING)
I'm sorry.
(CRYING)
Is this as good as it's gonna get ♪
I've given all I can give ♪
But the rivers still
get wider, wider ♪
We've been here all along ♪
Through the valleys we carry on ♪
The journey takes us higher, higher ♪
This could be a home
if we try to build it ♪
This could be a life
that's one in a million ♪
All the hard times,
yeah, they were worth it ♪
Time and time and time again ♪
Whoa, oh-ah-oh-ah-ooh ♪
Oh-ah-oh-ah-ooh ♪
Oh-ah-oh-ah, time and
time and time again ♪
She's beautiful.
Thank you.
Oh. Hi.
Sorry. I didn't mean to startle you.
That's fine. Um
Oh. Uh, I bought these for Sully.
Just wanted to stop
by, see how he's doing.
Actually, I'm glad I ran into you.
- I was hoping we could talk.
- Uh, I'm just on my way out.
I've got a lot to prepare with
Sully coming home, you know?
Maggie, wait.
Is something wrong?
What do you mean?
I just mean that we haven't
really had a chance to talk
since you've been back.
Well, been a little busy.
Maybe we can grab a bite later.
You can fill me in on everything
that's going on with you.
Appreciate the offer,
Cal, but I really can't.
Excuse me, Dr. Sullivan.
I'm glad I caught you.
I was hoping to discuss
your father's discharge
- from the hospital.
- Of course.
I don't understand why you
got me watering the lawn
when there's a thunderstorm
in the forecast.
Well, I can't have you
moping around all day.
I think I'll go over to the hospital
and keep Sully company.
Again? Are you avoiding me?
- You want to come?
- Somebody has to look after the store.
And besides, Sydney's
coming by to help me
sort through Sully's books.
I can't make heads or
tails of his system.
Just want to get things
right before he gets back.
Oh.
And mail this, please.
What's this?
It's a thank-you card for your cousins.
I left it open in case
you want to add something.
Namoya. Not me.
Don't start with me,
Frank. I'm still mad.
How long are you going
to hang that over my head?
You mean your being rude to your family?
And then you shutting down
and ruining the only
vacation we've had in years?
It wasn't my fault.
You saw how they treated me.
The only thing I saw was a stubborn man
refusing to make peace with his past.
What is it you're always saying?
Nothing changes if nothing changes.
Not funny, Edna.
(DOOR CLOSING)
These are beautiful.
You shouldn't have.
- My pleasure.
- No. I mean, you really shouldn't have.
People need to stop sending me flowers.
I'm not dead yet.
Sully!
It's starting to look a lot like
a funeral parlour around here,
and I'm leaving in a couple
of days, so it's a waste.
I think what Sully meant
to say was "thank you."
That, too.
You're welcome.
I haven't seen you around much lately.
You know, I've, uh,
I've been trying to keep to myself.
You know, just doing
odd jobs here and there.
I didn't think you were
planning on staying.
I wasn't, you know, but
I just started to realise
that this place and, uh,
you know, the people here
really started to grow on me.
If you get the time, I'm
sure I can find some things
that need fixing at Roy's.
Flowers aren't going to
water themselves, Lola.
Right. I should probably find
something to put these in.
(GROANING)
I cannot wait to get out of this place.
Yeah. I'll bet.
It'll be good to have you back.
You've been missed.
Yes, sir.
Uh, I ran into Maggie on the way in,
and I'm starting to get the
feeling that she might be
a little upset with me.
Can't blame her, can you?
What do you mean?
She came back here after
the trial, looking for you,
only to find out you'd left.
Well, I thought she'd
taken the job in Boston.
Hadn't made up her mind yet.
(SIGHING)
I didn't realise that.
You know, you leaving like
that took her by surprise, Cal.
Actually took us all by surprise.
- Well, did she get my letter?
- What letter?
Well, I wrote her a letter.
I left it in the cabin.
I was hoping that you'd
have given it to her.
Don't recall any letter.
This was the only
thing that I could find.
Lola, Cal says he left a
letter for Maggie in his cabin.
Do you remember seeing it?
Oh. No. I'm sorry. I don't
remember seeing any letter.
I'd like to order some
additional tests for your father.
Why? I thought he was doing better.
The therapists have noticed
increased signs of agitation,
disorientation and memory loss.
Well, those are all normal
post-stroke symptoms.
I'd like to be sure we
aren't missing anything
before we release him.
Like what?
I know from personal experience
how hard it is to be objective
when dealing with a family member.
My own father was
diagnosed with Parkinson's,
and I was the last person to see it.
You think that Sully has Parkinson's?
I can assure you that I
would recognise those signs.
Of course not. But his
symptoms are getting worse,
and I'm a little worried there
might be more going on here
than just a stroke.
Daydream, moments preoccupied ♪
(CLICKING)
It's been a while ♪
Hey, Syd. You almost done in there?
(KNOCKING ON DOOR)
(MUSIC PLAYING INDISTINCTLY)
Did you say something?
Hey. Uh, yeah. Just that
I'm running super late.
- Are you okay?
- I just got shampoo in my eyes.
- Okay.
- Sorry. Wash day is a whole thing.
Detangling, deep
conditioning. It's a process.
Right. I could always
give you a hand next time.
Thought you said you were running late.
Besides, we said just friends, remember?
Right. Yeah.
I should get going, then.
(DOOR OPENING)
(PHONE VIBRATING)
(WATER RUNNING)
Hi. Yeah. Hey. I left
you a bunch of messages.
- Did you get them?
- I'm sorry. Who's this?
Very funny, Syd.
Hey, can we finally sit
down and talk things out?
You didn't really seem that
interested in what I had to say before.
Oh, jeez.
I shouldn't have hired Clover
without talking to you first.
No, you shouldn't have.
But you were right. I need to figure out
what I want to do with my
life, and I'm sure living with
your sister was not
helping your love life much.
So, you're not mad at me?
Listen. I got to go.
I got to help Edna at the Outpost.
Give Finn a hug for me.
Tell him I'll see him later.
(PHONE RINGING)
I'm sorry, guys. I got to take this.
- Hi there.
- MAGGIE: Hey.
Listen. I wanted to ask
your professional opinion
about something.
I'm all ears. Yeah.
Sully's doctor wants to run more tests.
But your mother told me that
he was doing much better.
He's shown signs of increased
memory loss and disorientation,
and they just want to be sure
to rule out anything more serious
before they send him home.
So, I think maybe I
should just stay here
until the results are
back just to be sure.
Wait. Doesn't Dr. Callahan
want you back here?
Well, it'd just be for a few more days.
You know these small-town
doctors, Maggie.
There's no more way they know
more about a stroke victim
than you or I.
Okay? Trust your instincts.
You're the brain specialist, not her.
Yeah. You're probably right.
I think I just needed to hear that.
Anytime.
I miss you, Maggie.
Yeah. I'll talk to you later.
Ah, thank God you're here.
- What's wrong?
- Will you please tell this
lovely young lady to
get me a cup of coffee?
I'm sorry, Mr. Sullivan,
but I already told you,
we need to keep an eye
on your blood pressure.
For the last time, it's Sully.
(GROANING)
Can't wait to get out of here.
Patience, Sully.
It's a hospital, Frank.
Plenty of patients in here.
(CHUCKLING)
I see the stroke hasn't
improved your sense of humour.
Something feels off, Frank.
What do you mean?
I'm having trouble concentrating.
I'm forgetting things.
I You've just been
in this place too long.
Before the stroke, did I say anything
about being worried?
About what?
I don't know.
I can't shake this feeling that
that I've forgotten
something really important.
Well, sometimes a person has to
heal the soul before
they can mend the mind.
What's that supposed to mean?
I don't think you've made
peace with your feelings
since Maggie got back,
and it's weighing on you.
I got to get back and give Edna a hand.
I'll ask her if she remembers anything.
Thanks, Frank.
I lost myself ♪
Somewhere on the day ♪
You came out crying ♪
My broken brain ♪
Had gotten in the way ♪
I couldn't fight it ♪
(PANTING)
Whoa, whoa ♪
Whoa-oh-oh ♪
Whoa, whoa ♪
CAL: "Dear Maggie.
I wanted to let you know how
much I enjoy being with you.
I just need to put my past behind me
to be able to move
forward with my future."
Hey, Rafe. Can I talk
to you for a second?
- Sure.
- You've been late three times this week.
I know we're like family,
but I can't be giving you
special treatment. It makes me look bad.
Sorry. I had to wait for
Sydney to get out of the shower.
- Uh-huh.
- Okay.
It wasn't like that.
- We're keeping things platonic.
- Why?
She said she didn't
want to complicate things
while she's living with me.
That, and I think
she's a little depressed
ever since she moved out of Rob's.
Yeah. I know what that's like.
I was really down when I had to
move out after the separation.
I never noticed how small my
place was until she moved in.
If it makes you feel any better,
my place feels enormous and empty.
Maybe you should start dating again.
No. I haven't been on
a date in over 20 years.
Plus I don't think
there is many prospects
for a woman my age out here.
You could try online dating.
Picking a partner off of a photograph?
- No, thank you.
- Well, you could at least try.
- I wouldn't even know where to start.
- Well
- here. We'll set you up with a profile.
- No, you're not taking my photo
- and putting it on the internet.
- Okay. Why not? You look great.
No. I'm just not that
confident right now, okay?
Let me know if you change your mind.
No, I won't, and stop being late.
Okay.
Harry Sullivan, meet Duncan Anderson.
You two are going to be sharing a room.
Mr. Anderson, please
remember that you're on
very strong pain meds.
So, use your call button
if you need anything.
(SIGHING)
It's Sully, actually.
Nice to meet you.
So, what are you in for?
Broken hip. You?
Stroke. I made parole.
I'm out in a few days.
(LAUGHING)
Hey, Frank.
Why the long face, Magpie?
Uh, I need to head back for my new job.
I'm just I'm worried about Sully.
You've done enough, Maggie.
Edna and I can handle it from here.
Come sit.
(SIGHING) Um,
did Sully ever tell you about our fight?
No.
What was it about?
I wanted to know why
he never came after me.
What did he say?
Just said it was complicated.
It broke him, Maggie.
When she took you away.
That's why he was so glad when
you finally came back home.
(SCOFFING)
(CRYING)
The night of his stroke, I left, Frank.
I left him alone.
- You couldn't have known.
- No, but maybe if I wasn't so angry
I would have seen the signs.
Don't blame yourself.
(SIGHING)
I don't know.
I left him, too.
I knew that he was struggling
and I left for Alberta.
We can't lose him, Frank.
We just got him back.
He's not going anywhere.
I really hope you're right.
(GULLS SQUAWKING)
Hey, Clover.
If you're looking for something to do,
maybe you can clean
out the grease traps.
I didn't think that was going
to be part of my job description.
Okay. How about you grab a
bag of coffee from the back?
Would that be okay?
Looks like the assistant
manager job's working out well.
Oh, yeah. Zoomers.
I don't think I appreciated
how much Sydney did around here.
Are you two good now?
Seemed okay when I talked to her today.
She's definitely still mad
at me because I hired Clover.
Sounds like you and I
are in the same boat.
What do you mean?
Maggie's avoiding me, too.
I thought you two were getting
to be pretty, uh, good friends.
We were. It's just
What happened?
(SIGHING)
It's a long story.
Have you tried talking to her?
Yeah. Yeah, she She
didn't exactly seem open
to hearing what I had to say.
Okay. Well, I guess we both
need to keep on trying, then.
I think you're right.
- Hey.
- Hey.
Remind me to never help
with Sully's books again.
His system is absolute
Chaos?
Exactly.
Well, I'm just grateful
Sully will be home soon.
Customers miss him. Frank misses him.
And I miss him.
It's been really hard.
I need another roll of paper.
I'll be right back.
Watch the store for me.
What about you? I've
been so busy with Sully
I haven't had a chance to ask.
How's living with Rafe going?
Mm-hmm.
We are keeping things platonic.
Is that your idea or his?
Mine.
How come?
I don't want to complicate
my life right now.
Still trying to figure
out what I want to do next.
That makes sense.
Do you know what that is?
Not sure.
Lately, I've been wondering
what my life would have been like
if I stayed in New York.
I thought you said it
didn't go well over there.
Only 'cause I made some bad choices.
So, what's holding you back?
I don't know. I guess I'm
still trying to figure that out.
I need to order more
paper. Remind me, mm-hmm?
Holy!
It's been ages since I've seen you two.
John and Ellis, right?
That's it.
- (LAUGHING)
- Kept meaning to come back,
but things got a little busy.
I can see that. Should you be here?
- Yes!
- (CHUCKLING)
Doctor said we can sneak
in one last babymoon
before this little guy shows up.
Oh. M'pchi bebe! A little boy?
- JOHN: Sure is.
- Aw. Mitooni nimiiyaayaan.
I'm so happy.
Where's Sully?
Uh, he'll be back in a few days.
I'm Maggie. I'm his daughter.
Can I help you with something?
I know we didn't book ahead,
but I was hoping that maybe
we could rent one of the new VIP
cabins that Sully was building
last time we were here.
Thought it might be a bit
more comfortable for Ellis.
Let me see what I can do.
(EXHALING)
- You okay?
- (CHUCKLING)
I'm sorry. I didn't mean to scare you.
It's the baby. He's kicking.
Takes you by surprise sometimes.
- Yeah.
- Here.
(INHALING, EXHALING)
Number 107.
Best VIP cabin we've got.
Come with me.
What's wrong?
Um, no. I'm just worried about
heading back for the new job
and leaving Sully.
I know you. There's something else.
I don't want to talk about it yet.
Well, too bad, 'cause I'm not
going anywhere until you do.
Um
I'm pregnant.
Is it Andrew's?
(CHUCKLING) Of course.
Okay. Um, how did that happen?
(LAUGHING) How do you
think that happened?
When did that happen?
I thought you broke up.
Yeah, we did. Um
So, it must have been before that,
when I was in Boston for the deposition.
I wasn't I wasn't expecting that.
Yeah. Neither was I.
I've always wanted to be a mom.
You know, I just I always
wanted to plan when it was
going to happen.
It's hard enough being taken seriously
being a neurosurgeon when
you're a woman, you know?
But you're happy about it?
Yeah. I'm just, you
know, trying to figure out
how I'm going to be a mom and a surgeon.
Well, I'm excited for you.
We should have a baby shower
before you head back home.
No, Syd. No. I
I need you to keep
this between us for now.
- Why?
- It's early.
And I
I haven't told Andrew yet.
Uh, you're not thinking about
getting back together with him?
I mean, we were together for two years,
and he's been really working on himself.
This isn't the '50s, you know.
You can do this on your own.
I know what it's like to not
have a father in the picture.
I'm not going to do that to my child.
And what about your feelings for Cal?
What feelings?
Oh, you can't fool me, Maggie.
(SIGHING)
Look. I know what you said,
but I think you have
real feelings for him.
Even if I did, I mean, he left.
He didn't even say goodbye.
But he came back.
Yeah. For Sully,
and this isn't just about me any more.
Andrew and I make sense.
You sure about that?
(PHONE VIBRATING)
(LAUGHING)
Hey, Jackson.
- Hey, Mom.
- How's it going?
Great. Dad and I toured the campuses.
Um, UBC has this cool
mentorship program,
and University of Calgary lets
you do a semester overseas.
So, we're having a lot of
fun. I wish you were here.
Yeah. Me, too, but I'm
really glad that you're having
quality time with your dad.
Hey. You're remembering
to take it easy, right?
You're still recovering.
Yeah. I know, Mom.
How's Sully? Is he back yet?
A couple of days.
Okay. Uh, hang on. Dad
wants to talk to you.
Hey. You keeping busy?
I'm trying to.
Just wanted to let you
know the lawyer called.
He said the divorce is official.
Wow.
Guess we're single again.
I guess so.
Just want you to be happy, Connie.
Thanks.
JACKSON: Hey, Dad.
Um, yeah. Look. We got to go.
Okay.
Bye.
(DUNCAN GROANING)
Hey. You okay over there?
(GROANING)
I'm sorry. (GROANING)
It's my hip. I think the
pain meds are wearing off.
You want me to call the nurse?
- No, I'm okay.
- I'll call someone.
(GROANING)
(SIGHING)
So, how come they haven't
taken you up for surgery yet?
I'm not sure.
Well, what about your
family? Can't they help?
Don't have one. Only an ex-wife
I haven't seen for years.
How about you? Is anyone
looking out for you?
Divorced, but my daughter's
a big-shot neurosurgeon
in Boston.
Impressive.
Yes, she is. God, what
is taking them so long?
(GRUNTING)
Is everything okay, Mr. Sullivan?
No. Everything is not okay.
This man is lying there in pain
and you've taken your
sweet time getting here.
Can you give the guy something?
How are you feeling, Mr. Anderson?
Not good.
Unfortunately, you're not
due for any more medication
- for a couple of hours.
- Oh.
I'll try to talk to the doctor
when she's back from break.
- When's that?
- In about an hour.
You're just going to
leave him here like that?
I'm sorry. There's nothing
more I can do right now.
(SIGHING)
I'll be okay.
Unbelievable.
Hey.
Cal? What are you doing here?
I talked to Sully. I
know why you're upset.
- I wanted to explain.
- You don't owe me any explanation.
Come on, Maggie. I called,
but you were in the middle of a trial.
So, what, you just left
without a word to anyone?
There was things I
needed to take care of.
(SIGHING) We don't
need to do this, okay?
Maggie, it was for Lynn.
What was?
She made me promise
to find the perfect place
to spread her ashes.
I didn't realise.
You know, I came here
to the Crossing to find a
way to put my past behind me.
And now that I'm back, I
I'm starting to realise
that this might be
the perfect place to build my future.
And I was thinking
Cal, I need you to know I'm
leaving for Boston in a few days.
Oh.
I've accepted a new job.
And Andrew and I are talking
about getting back together.
Is that what you really want?
It's what I have to do.
Then I'm happy for you, Maggie.
♪
(PHONE RINGING)
Maggie, how are you holding up?
I'm okay.
How's Sully doing?
Uh, he's just struggling
with his memory still.
Yeah. Is he going to be okay?
Yeah. I think so. It
takes a while for people
to recover after a stroke.
Well, he's lucky to have you there,
and I hope he gets better soon.
Um, everyone is so excited
that you're coming back.
Oh, your father's just
getting in the car.
- Is that Maggie?
- Yeah.
He wants a word with you, hon. Hold on.
Um
Hey, sweetheart. Listen.
Dr. Callahan mentioned
this new research study they're starting
on brain-computer interface.
That sounds interesting.
Yeah. I'll look into it.
Well, the interviews are
next week, so you need to talk
to Dr. Callahan as soon as possible.
We wouldn't want to miss
this opportunity, Maggie.
It's time to focus on resetting
your career, quite frankly.
Walter, just
(SIGHING)
Maggie, you still there?
Uh, yeah.
You know I've only ever wanted
what's best for you, right, sweetheart?
I know.
All right. Well, let
me know how it goes.
Yeah, I will. I'll talk to you later.
Bye.
(EXHALING SHARPLY)
(GRUNTING)
Keep it coming.
(GRUNTING) I got to tell you, man
(GRUNTING)
Woo. I really appreciate you and Connie
letting me use the gym here.
I'm getting a little
stir-crazy in my cabin.
I've been super grateful for
your help over the past month.
I think Connie's secretly
hoping you'll sign up
for the search and rescue team.
I mean, even if I were staying,
I'm not sure I'm the
right person for that.
You kidding? (GRUNTING)
Watching you out there
with Jackson (GRUNTING)
together with Maggie,
you two make a pretty great team.
(EXHALING SHARPLY)
So, how long you staying this time?
(EXHALING)
Yeah. I'm not sure.
Still trying to figure that out.
All right. Come on. Two more.
(EXHALING)
Nice.
That's not where those go, Frank.
What's wrong?
Sully's back tomorrow.
I want him to be happy.
He'll be happy just
checking out of that place.
It's a hospital, not a hotel.
Well, that place is no good for him.
He needs to be outside in nature.
That's where he belongs.
Well, he'll be home soon enough.
Who's that?
I have no idea.
(BIRDS CHIRPING)
Again.
(GROANING) What is wrong with me?
You just need to be patient, Sully.
It's It's like my
memory is getting worse.
These things take time.
And what's going on with my paperwork?
I thought I was supposed
to get out of here today.
(GROANING)
Oh, Duncan. Duncan, I'm sorry, buddy.
I didn't mean to wake you up.
You doing okay over there, pal?
Yeah. It's okay. It hurts
too much to sleep anyway.
Ah.
This poor guy. They haven't
even scheduled his surgery yet.
Maybe you can talk with the doctor,
see what's holding up my paperwork,
and try to get him squared
away with his surgery.
Yeah. I can try.
Thank you.
(EXHALING)
Okay.
So
Mm-hmm.
Ah, forget it. I can't do this!
- Sully, you have to keep trying.
- Stop pushing him, Maggie.
He needs to do the work
if he wants to get better.
You don't know what rehab is like.
I do. Remember?
Don't be so hard on him.
He's sitting right here.
Hey. Aren't you blessed,
having two beautiful
daughters to fight over you?
Oh, she's not his daughter.
I'll go check in with Dr. Rabney.
Hey.
You know you're like a daughter to me.
I know.
I was thinking about going
and grabbing a coffee.
- Would you like one?
- Okay. Thanks.
(WHIMPERING)
Hey. I'm sure Maggie will
come back with some good news.
- Okay, bud?
- (GROANING)
All right, buddy. Hang in there.
Can I help you?
Hello. Is Harry Sullivan around?
Uh, not at the moment.
I heard about his stroke.
I wanted to come by
and offer my support.
How's business holding up?
- Uh
- Thought Sully might need a hand.
What did you say your name was?
Yeah, sorry. I should
have introduced myself.
Glenn Perry. I own the
golf course across the lake.
And, uh, this is George.
I thought Bill owned the golf course.
Retired a few months ago.
I don't think I've seen you around.
Played a year ago. Fell
in love with the course.
That's when George told
me it was up for sale,
so I bought it.
Okay, well
we'll let Sully know
that you stopped by.
Appreciate it.
George?
What was that all about?
I don't know.
Si miiyaakwun.
Smells funny to me, too.
Doesn't sound like they know yet.
Yeah.
Sure you want to do this?
Well, someone's got to, George.
Might as well be me.
(KNOCKING ON DOOR)
DR. RABNEY: Come in.
Uh, Sully wanted me to check
in on his roommate's surgery.
Do you know if it's been scheduled yet?
You know I can't
discuss another patient,
but know that we're doing our best
despite being short-staffed
and underfunded.
- But I'll look into it.
- Thank you.
Your father's test results came in.
What do they show?
I'm afraid they don't look good.
Good job, Mr. Anderson.
I'll be right back.
(SIGHING)
What's that old saying?
"Once a man
Twice a child."
(SIGHING)
I don't think I'll ever be
getting that surgery, Sully.
I'm sure that's not true.
I'm glad you're going to
be getting out of here.
I think this is the
end of the road for me.
Don't say that, Duncan.
Even if I get to surgery
there's a good chance
I'm going to end up alone
in a nursing home with some
some stranger changing my diapers.
That's just the pain talking.
It's going to be a lot
different after the surgery.
Yeah? Don't kid yourself, Sully.
People my age don't
come here to get better.
Listen. I'm sure you
have a lot to live for.
What I have is a lot of regrets.
I know. I got regrets, too,
but it's no reason to just give up.
I'm tired, Sully.
I'm tired.
I'm going to get you that surgery.
Can I get a little help in here?
The radiologist indicated
signs of cerebral atrophy.
I'm concerned that this,
coupled with his cognitive decline,
suggests a diagnosis of Alzheimer's.
No. That's That's not possible.
I wish I had better news.
I'm not sure what sort of support system
you have in place, but as you're headed
back to Boston, I thought
you might want to consider
looking into some of the
long-term care facilities.
I know the waiting list is at
least six months to a year out.
You might want to put your
father's name on a list
- sooner than later.
- (KNOCKING ON DOOR)
I'm sorry, Dr. Rabney, but we need you.
There's been an incident.
Please excuse me.
When the world ♪
Has got you on your knees ♪
And nothing seems to come near ♪
When you can't seem
to find some peace ♪
Just lay it on me ♪
On me ♪
Lay it all on me ♪
Lay it all on me ♪
And if you can't ♪
Seem to find some peace ♪
Lay it all on me ♪
Lay it all ♪