Georgie and Mandy's First Marriage (2024) s03e05 Episode Script
A Snotty Attitude and a Party on a School Night
1
Previously on Georgie &
Mandy's First Marriage
Fred, would you like
- to have dinner with me?
- I would love to.
You two start dating, CeeCee's
never coming over here again.
Okay. There is the door.
You know how to use it.
You're picking him over your own family.
I cannot deal with Mom
right now. Can I stay here?
Of course you can stay here.
- You want her, she's yours.
- Great.
Congratulations. Enjoy
having a teenage daughter.
[DOOR CLOSES]
- [INDISTINCT CHATTER ON TV]
- What you watching?
Clint Eastwood movie.
Shh. Some punk's about to make his day.
Looks like Missy's ready
for bed. We should turn in.
Well, well, but the movie's not over.
He kills all the bad
guys by himself, the end.
Hey, I ain't seen this one before.
It's okay. You can finish the movie.
Oh, you've got school in the morning.
- You need a good night's sleep.
- But TV.
Come on.
Let me help you make this up.
You know, you've already been
on the couch for a few nights.
Why don't we just put
you up in CeeCee's room?
Where's CeeCee gonna go?
- With us.
- But what if we want to
Gross.
Look, it's not forever.
It's just till Missy and
your mom make up.
You're a weathergirl. When
do you see hell freezing over?
She's so cute.
And she snores just like her mama.
Hey.
You're right, she's way quieter.
- Good night.
- Night.
One, two, three
o'clock, four o'clock rock ♪
Five, six, seven
o'clock, eight o'clock rock ♪
Nine, ten, eleven
o'clock, twelve o'clock rock ♪
We're gonna rock
around the clock tonight ♪
Put your glad rags
on and join me, hon ♪
We'll have some fun
when the clock strikes one ♪
We're gonna rock
around the clock tonight ♪
We're gonna rock, rock,
rock, till broad daylight ♪
We're gonna rock, gonna
rock around the clock tonight. ♪
How'd you sleep?
Oh, not great.
Can't turn my head to the left.
Well, it's mostly right turns
to get to work. You'll be fine.
I can't sleep on the floor anymore.
CeeCee's got to go back to her own bed.
Well, what about your sister?
Maybe it's time for her to
go back to her own bed, too.
Well, I don't want to kick her out.
She thinks I'm cool.
I'll be the bad guy.
Just make her stand on my right,
and I'll tell her she's got to git.
Or we could just be patient,
let Missy leave on her own.
Trust me, I was a
teenager in this house.
My mother was a nightmare.
Oh, I know.
I was a teenager in this house, too.
Anyone want more eggs?
You don't have to wait on us.
But since you're here, fill 'er up.
You're letting me stay
here. It's the least I can do.
Oh, trust me, there's less.
It's different. I'm your spawn.
That your Mustang in the garage?
Yup, fixed it up myself.
It's awesome.
You hear that?
Yes, you have the same
taste as a teenage girl.
Hey.
Morning.
Want breakfast?
Missy made it. Again.
I have made breakfast before.
Just the other day, she
made me a Pop-Tart.
She didn't toast it, but
she opened the package.
See?
Ready to go to school?
- I can take her.
- MISSY: Really?
In the Mustang?
If you want.
Are you kidding?
I can't wait for my friends
to see me in that car.
Huh. You know, Mandy used to
make me drop her off down the block.
Yeah, 'cause when I walked away,
you'd yell, "Make good decisions."
Should have yelled louder.
All right, well, if you're taking her,
I'm gonna head to work.
- Okay. Have a good day, honey.
- You too.
Make good decisions.
I hope Sarah is out front.
She is going to die when she sees me.
Well, if not, we can circle till she is.
You are so cool.
Thank you for noticing.
If I had my license,
this is exactly the kind
of car I would want.
- Well, ain't you 16?
- [CLICKS TONGUE]
Got my learner's permit, but my
mom won't let me take the test.
Well, I'm sure she just
wants to keep you safe.
I know. She's the worst.
Although
if you got your learner's,
you can drive with an
adult in the car, right?
Yeah.
How much would Sarah die if
you pulled up driving this baby?
So much.
All right, let's go kill Sarah.
But just from jealousy,
not from running her over.
No promises.
Hey, Mare. How you doing?
Is that a polite "how you doing"
or do you really want to know?
More polite.
Doing great, thanks for asking.
I'll make this quick.
The teen lock-in is coming up,
wondered if you'd chaperone.
I thought Peg was doing it.
Last year she fell asleep.
And when she woke up,
let's just say those kids
were not leaving a
lot of room for Jesus.
You're not afraid I'm gonna
drive 'em all away,
like I did my own children?
Well you know
they'll be locked in, so
Or maybe they'll all end up
at the Catholic church's
lock-in with Audrey
because apparently she's more fun.
- You're fun.
- Oh, stuff it.
Don't worry about the lock-in.
If those teens get frisky,
I'll just turn the hose on 'em.
Hey, Pastor Jeff.
- Fred. You here to see Mary?
- Yeah,
taking her out to lunch.
She's been a little down.
Mm. She hides it well.
You two have a nice
lunch, and God be with you.
[CHUCKLES SOFTLY]
You are gonna need Him.
Hey. How was work?
Well, I was doing the
morning traffic report
and I yawned.
- So?
- I was reporting on a pileup.
There were some deaths.
Don't worry, honey.
Not that many people watch you.
Thanks.
Ugh.
Look, Georgie and I
really need our room back.
I think it might be time for
you to tell Missy to go home.
Oh, but I like having her here.
And I think she likes it, too.
Yeah, of course she likes it.
You treat her like a princess.
Oh, I do not.
You're folding her laundry.
Have some sympathy. You don't know
what it's like to have
a difficult mother.
Look, Missy is never gonna go home
if you and Dad don't stop doting on her.
We are not doting on her.
Is that my shirt?
It looked so cute on her I
told her she could have it.
I'm doing you a favor.
This color washes you out.
[GROANING]: Oh.
You okay?
Oh, just a little stiff.
I slept on the floor last night.
Oh.
Mandy kick you out of bed?
No. Why do you always think that?
You're right. You're
totally good enough for her.
We need to talk.
I got nothing to say to you.
Your mom is a mess.
You got to send your sister home.
I ain't got to do nothing.
I especially ain't got to do
nothing you tell me to do.
Damn it, Georgie, grow up.
Whoa. You kiss his mom with that mouth?
- Dude.
- I know you don't like me,
but one of us is looking
out for your mother right now,
and it sure as hell ain't you.
Oh. You care about my mom?
Tell you what.
I'll send Missy home
as soon as y'all break up.
[SCOFFS]
I really thought you were
a better man than this.
[SCOFFS] Well, you were wrong.
Don't help.
Hey.
I thought your dad was gonna
pick me up in the Mustang.
I just figured this
might be a nice chance
for us to have a little sister talk.
Uh-oh. What'd I do?
Oh, nothing, nothing, and, you know,
I have loved having you stay with us,
but, um, at some point,
you got to make up with your mom.
Why?
Because she's your mom.
Georgie hasn't made up with her.
Look, the point is, you
can't keep living in our house.
Is it your house, though?
Not exactly.
Did your parents say I have to go?
You can't stay there indefinitely.
Why not? You do.
That's enough, all right?
You can't keep pretending
to like my parents
- just so you can live there.
- I do like them.
I cannot talk to you when
you're being crazy like this.
See what your mom was saying about you.
You won't believe what Fred
Your sister's got to go!
What do you mean she's got to go? Why?
What do you mean why?
This morning you wanted her out.
And you told me to be patient.
And you were. Good job.
Now give her the boot.
I can't. Fagenbacher came by the store
telling me to send Missy home.
Great. Do it.
No. I told him I wasn't
sending her nowhere
till he breaks up with my mom.
Oh, Georgie.
This is a good thing.
It means my mom is close to cracking.
I am close to cracking.
Look at me. I'm exhausted.
I'm screwing up at work, and
Missy was really, really mean to me.
What'd she say?
Well, I tried to kick her out,
and she said no.
I can't send her home
now. If I do, Fred's a hero.
Well, if you do send her home,
you'll be my hero.
What's the point? We're
too tired to have sex anyway.
Yeah, you see that? That's
called stacking the box.
You do that to stop the run.
You know my dad was
a football coach, right?
Oh, of course. Sorry.
That's okay. I'm used to it.
Boys love explaining
things girls already know.
Oh, they just do that
'cause it makes 'em feel
Okay, I hear it now.
Oh. Look at you two,
watching the game together.
- Yeah, you want to join?
- Sure. Yeah.
Oh, Dad, can I get you another beer?
No. Missy just brought me this one.
Hmm. Course she did.
- I'll take a Coke.
- You know where the fridge is.
[MISSY SIGHS]
Hey, what is going on with you two?
Well
I just think it's time for her to go.
Plus, she was pretty rude to me earlier.
When you were her age, you
were rude to me all the time.
That was a long time ago. Get over it.
So glad you grew out of it.
Well, look, if I'm snippy,
it's just because I'm upset
somebody's living in your house for free
and trying to take advantage of you.
[KNOCKING]
Hey, you got a minute?
Is this about Missy?
Yes.
Is she ready to apologize?
- Yes.
- Great.
She just needs you to apologize first.
And why would I do that?
Because I need her to go home.
I am sorry if she is
driving you all crazy,
but your mother should
have thought about that
before she invited
Missy to live with you all.
No, my mom loves it.
- They are enjoying each other.
- What?
Yeah, which is nuts, because
my mother is not enjoyable.
So this is my life.
None of my children want to talk to me.
Oh, well there's Sheldon.
I don't understand
half the things he says.
He was going on and on about atoms
and when I asked about
Eve, he hung up on me.
I'm sorry.
[CLICKS TONGUE]
I really thought Missy
would've come home by now.
I guess she's happier without me.
Oh, no. She misses you.
She just hasn't realized it yet.
I drive everyone away.
No, you don't.
I'll come back later.
No, no, no. You get in here and help.
Of course. Always here
for someone in need.
So, I was just telling Mary
that if she wants Missy to come home,
she may have to take the first step.
There's probably something
in the Bible about that, right?
Well, you're really
putting me on the spot,
but I do shine under pressure.
Uh, Jesus said if you forgive those
who sin against you,
your Heavenly Father
will also forgive you.
Oh. See?
Jesus said that. You love that guy.
Clearly, Jesus never
had a teenage daughter.
What else you got?
Uh
In every life, we have some trouble,
but when you worry, you make it double.
Aren't those the lyrics to
"Don't Worry, Be Happy"?
Pretty sure Jesus said it first.
[PHONE RINGS]
McAllister Auto.
Hey, Ruben. It's Missy.
Is my brother there?
- Uh, yeah, one sec.
- Wait.
How's his mood?
Honestly?
Little grumpy.
Who you talking to?
- Missy.
- Don't be telling her I'm grumpy.
My bad.
He's a ray of sunshine.
Hey, sis.
My friend's having
some people over tonight.
Is it okay if I go?
You want to go to a
party on a school night?
Yeah.
And you're not even gonna lie
and tell me it's a study group?
Would you have believed me?
No, but I would have
appreciated the effort.
So, can I go?
No, you can't go.
Come on. You did this
all the time in high school.
And I lied straight to
Dad's face, out of respect.
Ugh.
Hey, Mr. McAllister.
Are these new spoons?
They are. Do you like them?
I'm worried they're a little shallow.
It's gonna take
forever to eat with this.
It's a spoon. Who cares?
Don't come crying to me
when your cereal's soggy.
- Hey.
- Hey, good timing.
We're talking about spoons.
Why?
They're new, he's weird, take your pick.
- Would someone go get Missy?
- Uh, she ain't here.
I told her she could go
study at a friend's house.
I can't believe you bought that.
She wouldn't lie to me.
All right? We have a bond.
Did raising me teach you nothing?
AUDREY: You two are jumping
to conclusions. Missy's a good girl.
No, she asked me if she
could go to a party and I said no.
Jim, how could you?
Can I start eating? This
is gonna take a while.
- [DOORBELL RINGS]
- I'll get it.
That's probably her.
Oh, Jim.
- Hey.
- I thought about what you said,
and I am here to apologize to Missy.
Oh
Is everything okay?
Yes. It's just that, uh,
- Missy's not here right now.
- Where is she?
Would you believe she's
studying at a friend's?
- I would not.
- Yeah, me neither.
Where is my daughter?
Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey,
this ain't Mandy's fault.
So, you let her go?
No, I told her she couldn't.
Mr. McAllister let her go.
Busted.
Now we look bad in
front of Mary. Nice job.
So she is just out at some
party on a school night?
Hey, Mary, this is a surprise.
Where is Missy?
At a friend's.
- Which friend?
- Uh
You didn't even ask?
Hey, I am out of practice.
There are four adults in this house,
and no one knows where my daughter is?
CONNOR: Five adults.
Look, don't worry. We're gonna find her.
How?
Oh, when I let her drive
the Mustang, she was talking
- about some girl named
- You let her drive?
She told me she had her permit.
How could you fall for that?
She said I was cool.
10:15. She missed curfew.
Well, you know teenagers.
Once they start
studying, they can't stop.
Hey, I have an early morning.
Is it okay if I get to bed?
- Sure. Good night.
- Good night.
Oh, and, uh, no pressure, but, um,
do you think Missy's
gonna stay here tonight?
- Oh, she's coming home.
- Oh, great.
Her stuff's in a bag by the
door. But again, no pressure.
I hate not knowing where she is.
When you were out late,
your dad and I used to play
"How am I gonna kill him?"
He always threatened to shave your head.
That would have killed me.
But now, with Missy,
I'm just waiting by myself.
That sucks.
I don't care for that language,
but it does.
I'm sorry.
[CLICKS TONGUE] It is not your fault.
No, no, that that
ain't what I'm sorry for.
I I don't like Fred, but
you shouldn't be alone.
So
if he makes you happy, then
you should be happy.
Thank you.
I mean, there's probably other
people who could make you happy,
but Sorry.
He is actually very sweet.
Better be, 'cause if he ever hurts you,
I'll play "How am I gonna
kill him?" and I will win.
Aw, crap.
Do you know what time it is?
Did you narc on me?
He did not. And you are
in big trouble, young lady.
You're right. This is
more fun with two people.
Okay, before you lecture me,
remember it's a school
night, and I need
Grab your things, we're going home.
- Good, because I have missed you so
- Save it.
You could shave her
head. That'd kill her, too.
Previously on Georgie &
Mandy's First Marriage
Fred, would you like
- to have dinner with me?
- I would love to.
You two start dating, CeeCee's
never coming over here again.
Okay. There is the door.
You know how to use it.
You're picking him over your own family.
I cannot deal with Mom
right now. Can I stay here?
Of course you can stay here.
- You want her, she's yours.
- Great.
Congratulations. Enjoy
having a teenage daughter.
[DOOR CLOSES]
- [INDISTINCT CHATTER ON TV]
- What you watching?
Clint Eastwood movie.
Shh. Some punk's about to make his day.
Looks like Missy's ready
for bed. We should turn in.
Well, well, but the movie's not over.
He kills all the bad
guys by himself, the end.
Hey, I ain't seen this one before.
It's okay. You can finish the movie.
Oh, you've got school in the morning.
- You need a good night's sleep.
- But TV.
Come on.
Let me help you make this up.
You know, you've already been
on the couch for a few nights.
Why don't we just put
you up in CeeCee's room?
Where's CeeCee gonna go?
- With us.
- But what if we want to
Gross.
Look, it's not forever.
It's just till Missy and
your mom make up.
You're a weathergirl. When
do you see hell freezing over?
She's so cute.
And she snores just like her mama.
Hey.
You're right, she's way quieter.
- Good night.
- Night.
One, two, three
o'clock, four o'clock rock ♪
Five, six, seven
o'clock, eight o'clock rock ♪
Nine, ten, eleven
o'clock, twelve o'clock rock ♪
We're gonna rock
around the clock tonight ♪
Put your glad rags
on and join me, hon ♪
We'll have some fun
when the clock strikes one ♪
We're gonna rock
around the clock tonight ♪
We're gonna rock, rock,
rock, till broad daylight ♪
We're gonna rock, gonna
rock around the clock tonight. ♪
How'd you sleep?
Oh, not great.
Can't turn my head to the left.
Well, it's mostly right turns
to get to work. You'll be fine.
I can't sleep on the floor anymore.
CeeCee's got to go back to her own bed.
Well, what about your sister?
Maybe it's time for her to
go back to her own bed, too.
Well, I don't want to kick her out.
She thinks I'm cool.
I'll be the bad guy.
Just make her stand on my right,
and I'll tell her she's got to git.
Or we could just be patient,
let Missy leave on her own.
Trust me, I was a
teenager in this house.
My mother was a nightmare.
Oh, I know.
I was a teenager in this house, too.
Anyone want more eggs?
You don't have to wait on us.
But since you're here, fill 'er up.
You're letting me stay
here. It's the least I can do.
Oh, trust me, there's less.
It's different. I'm your spawn.
That your Mustang in the garage?
Yup, fixed it up myself.
It's awesome.
You hear that?
Yes, you have the same
taste as a teenage girl.
Hey.
Morning.
Want breakfast?
Missy made it. Again.
I have made breakfast before.
Just the other day, she
made me a Pop-Tart.
She didn't toast it, but
she opened the package.
See?
Ready to go to school?
- I can take her.
- MISSY: Really?
In the Mustang?
If you want.
Are you kidding?
I can't wait for my friends
to see me in that car.
Huh. You know, Mandy used to
make me drop her off down the block.
Yeah, 'cause when I walked away,
you'd yell, "Make good decisions."
Should have yelled louder.
All right, well, if you're taking her,
I'm gonna head to work.
- Okay. Have a good day, honey.
- You too.
Make good decisions.
I hope Sarah is out front.
She is going to die when she sees me.
Well, if not, we can circle till she is.
You are so cool.
Thank you for noticing.
If I had my license,
this is exactly the kind
of car I would want.
- Well, ain't you 16?
- [CLICKS TONGUE]
Got my learner's permit, but my
mom won't let me take the test.
Well, I'm sure she just
wants to keep you safe.
I know. She's the worst.
Although
if you got your learner's,
you can drive with an
adult in the car, right?
Yeah.
How much would Sarah die if
you pulled up driving this baby?
So much.
All right, let's go kill Sarah.
But just from jealousy,
not from running her over.
No promises.
Hey, Mare. How you doing?
Is that a polite "how you doing"
or do you really want to know?
More polite.
Doing great, thanks for asking.
I'll make this quick.
The teen lock-in is coming up,
wondered if you'd chaperone.
I thought Peg was doing it.
Last year she fell asleep.
And when she woke up,
let's just say those kids
were not leaving a
lot of room for Jesus.
You're not afraid I'm gonna
drive 'em all away,
like I did my own children?
Well you know
they'll be locked in, so
Or maybe they'll all end up
at the Catholic church's
lock-in with Audrey
because apparently she's more fun.
- You're fun.
- Oh, stuff it.
Don't worry about the lock-in.
If those teens get frisky,
I'll just turn the hose on 'em.
Hey, Pastor Jeff.
- Fred. You here to see Mary?
- Yeah,
taking her out to lunch.
She's been a little down.
Mm. She hides it well.
You two have a nice
lunch, and God be with you.
[CHUCKLES SOFTLY]
You are gonna need Him.
Hey. How was work?
Well, I was doing the
morning traffic report
and I yawned.
- So?
- I was reporting on a pileup.
There were some deaths.
Don't worry, honey.
Not that many people watch you.
Thanks.
Ugh.
Look, Georgie and I
really need our room back.
I think it might be time for
you to tell Missy to go home.
Oh, but I like having her here.
And I think she likes it, too.
Yeah, of course she likes it.
You treat her like a princess.
Oh, I do not.
You're folding her laundry.
Have some sympathy. You don't know
what it's like to have
a difficult mother.
Look, Missy is never gonna go home
if you and Dad don't stop doting on her.
We are not doting on her.
Is that my shirt?
It looked so cute on her I
told her she could have it.
I'm doing you a favor.
This color washes you out.
[GROANING]: Oh.
You okay?
Oh, just a little stiff.
I slept on the floor last night.
Oh.
Mandy kick you out of bed?
No. Why do you always think that?
You're right. You're
totally good enough for her.
We need to talk.
I got nothing to say to you.
Your mom is a mess.
You got to send your sister home.
I ain't got to do nothing.
I especially ain't got to do
nothing you tell me to do.
Damn it, Georgie, grow up.
Whoa. You kiss his mom with that mouth?
- Dude.
- I know you don't like me,
but one of us is looking
out for your mother right now,
and it sure as hell ain't you.
Oh. You care about my mom?
Tell you what.
I'll send Missy home
as soon as y'all break up.
[SCOFFS]
I really thought you were
a better man than this.
[SCOFFS] Well, you were wrong.
Don't help.
Hey.
I thought your dad was gonna
pick me up in the Mustang.
I just figured this
might be a nice chance
for us to have a little sister talk.
Uh-oh. What'd I do?
Oh, nothing, nothing, and, you know,
I have loved having you stay with us,
but, um, at some point,
you got to make up with your mom.
Why?
Because she's your mom.
Georgie hasn't made up with her.
Look, the point is, you
can't keep living in our house.
Is it your house, though?
Not exactly.
Did your parents say I have to go?
You can't stay there indefinitely.
Why not? You do.
That's enough, all right?
You can't keep pretending
to like my parents
- just so you can live there.
- I do like them.
I cannot talk to you when
you're being crazy like this.
See what your mom was saying about you.
You won't believe what Fred
Your sister's got to go!
What do you mean she's got to go? Why?
What do you mean why?
This morning you wanted her out.
And you told me to be patient.
And you were. Good job.
Now give her the boot.
I can't. Fagenbacher came by the store
telling me to send Missy home.
Great. Do it.
No. I told him I wasn't
sending her nowhere
till he breaks up with my mom.
Oh, Georgie.
This is a good thing.
It means my mom is close to cracking.
I am close to cracking.
Look at me. I'm exhausted.
I'm screwing up at work, and
Missy was really, really mean to me.
What'd she say?
Well, I tried to kick her out,
and she said no.
I can't send her home
now. If I do, Fred's a hero.
Well, if you do send her home,
you'll be my hero.
What's the point? We're
too tired to have sex anyway.
Yeah, you see that? That's
called stacking the box.
You do that to stop the run.
You know my dad was
a football coach, right?
Oh, of course. Sorry.
That's okay. I'm used to it.
Boys love explaining
things girls already know.
Oh, they just do that
'cause it makes 'em feel
Okay, I hear it now.
Oh. Look at you two,
watching the game together.
- Yeah, you want to join?
- Sure. Yeah.
Oh, Dad, can I get you another beer?
No. Missy just brought me this one.
Hmm. Course she did.
- I'll take a Coke.
- You know where the fridge is.
[MISSY SIGHS]
Hey, what is going on with you two?
Well
I just think it's time for her to go.
Plus, she was pretty rude to me earlier.
When you were her age, you
were rude to me all the time.
That was a long time ago. Get over it.
So glad you grew out of it.
Well, look, if I'm snippy,
it's just because I'm upset
somebody's living in your house for free
and trying to take advantage of you.
[KNOCKING]
Hey, you got a minute?
Is this about Missy?
Yes.
Is she ready to apologize?
- Yes.
- Great.
She just needs you to apologize first.
And why would I do that?
Because I need her to go home.
I am sorry if she is
driving you all crazy,
but your mother should
have thought about that
before she invited
Missy to live with you all.
No, my mom loves it.
- They are enjoying each other.
- What?
Yeah, which is nuts, because
my mother is not enjoyable.
So this is my life.
None of my children want to talk to me.
Oh, well there's Sheldon.
I don't understand
half the things he says.
He was going on and on about atoms
and when I asked about
Eve, he hung up on me.
I'm sorry.
[CLICKS TONGUE]
I really thought Missy
would've come home by now.
I guess she's happier without me.
Oh, no. She misses you.
She just hasn't realized it yet.
I drive everyone away.
No, you don't.
I'll come back later.
No, no, no. You get in here and help.
Of course. Always here
for someone in need.
So, I was just telling Mary
that if she wants Missy to come home,
she may have to take the first step.
There's probably something
in the Bible about that, right?
Well, you're really
putting me on the spot,
but I do shine under pressure.
Uh, Jesus said if you forgive those
who sin against you,
your Heavenly Father
will also forgive you.
Oh. See?
Jesus said that. You love that guy.
Clearly, Jesus never
had a teenage daughter.
What else you got?
Uh
In every life, we have some trouble,
but when you worry, you make it double.
Aren't those the lyrics to
"Don't Worry, Be Happy"?
Pretty sure Jesus said it first.
[PHONE RINGS]
McAllister Auto.
Hey, Ruben. It's Missy.
Is my brother there?
- Uh, yeah, one sec.
- Wait.
How's his mood?
Honestly?
Little grumpy.
Who you talking to?
- Missy.
- Don't be telling her I'm grumpy.
My bad.
He's a ray of sunshine.
Hey, sis.
My friend's having
some people over tonight.
Is it okay if I go?
You want to go to a
party on a school night?
Yeah.
And you're not even gonna lie
and tell me it's a study group?
Would you have believed me?
No, but I would have
appreciated the effort.
So, can I go?
No, you can't go.
Come on. You did this
all the time in high school.
And I lied straight to
Dad's face, out of respect.
Ugh.
Hey, Mr. McAllister.
Are these new spoons?
They are. Do you like them?
I'm worried they're a little shallow.
It's gonna take
forever to eat with this.
It's a spoon. Who cares?
Don't come crying to me
when your cereal's soggy.
- Hey.
- Hey, good timing.
We're talking about spoons.
Why?
They're new, he's weird, take your pick.
- Would someone go get Missy?
- Uh, she ain't here.
I told her she could go
study at a friend's house.
I can't believe you bought that.
She wouldn't lie to me.
All right? We have a bond.
Did raising me teach you nothing?
AUDREY: You two are jumping
to conclusions. Missy's a good girl.
No, she asked me if she
could go to a party and I said no.
Jim, how could you?
Can I start eating? This
is gonna take a while.
- [DOORBELL RINGS]
- I'll get it.
That's probably her.
Oh, Jim.
- Hey.
- I thought about what you said,
and I am here to apologize to Missy.
Oh
Is everything okay?
Yes. It's just that, uh,
- Missy's not here right now.
- Where is she?
Would you believe she's
studying at a friend's?
- I would not.
- Yeah, me neither.
Where is my daughter?
Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey,
this ain't Mandy's fault.
So, you let her go?
No, I told her she couldn't.
Mr. McAllister let her go.
Busted.
Now we look bad in
front of Mary. Nice job.
So she is just out at some
party on a school night?
Hey, Mary, this is a surprise.
Where is Missy?
At a friend's.
- Which friend?
- Uh
You didn't even ask?
Hey, I am out of practice.
There are four adults in this house,
and no one knows where my daughter is?
CONNOR: Five adults.
Look, don't worry. We're gonna find her.
How?
Oh, when I let her drive
the Mustang, she was talking
- about some girl named
- You let her drive?
She told me she had her permit.
How could you fall for that?
She said I was cool.
10:15. She missed curfew.
Well, you know teenagers.
Once they start
studying, they can't stop.
Hey, I have an early morning.
Is it okay if I get to bed?
- Sure. Good night.
- Good night.
Oh, and, uh, no pressure, but, um,
do you think Missy's
gonna stay here tonight?
- Oh, she's coming home.
- Oh, great.
Her stuff's in a bag by the
door. But again, no pressure.
I hate not knowing where she is.
When you were out late,
your dad and I used to play
"How am I gonna kill him?"
He always threatened to shave your head.
That would have killed me.
But now, with Missy,
I'm just waiting by myself.
That sucks.
I don't care for that language,
but it does.
I'm sorry.
[CLICKS TONGUE] It is not your fault.
No, no, that that
ain't what I'm sorry for.
I I don't like Fred, but
you shouldn't be alone.
So
if he makes you happy, then
you should be happy.
Thank you.
I mean, there's probably other
people who could make you happy,
but Sorry.
He is actually very sweet.
Better be, 'cause if he ever hurts you,
I'll play "How am I gonna
kill him?" and I will win.
Aw, crap.
Do you know what time it is?
Did you narc on me?
He did not. And you are
in big trouble, young lady.
You're right. This is
more fun with two people.
Okay, before you lecture me,
remember it's a school
night, and I need
Grab your things, we're going home.
- Good, because I have missed you so
- Save it.
You could shave her
head. That'd kill her, too.