Bob Hearts Abishola (2019–…): Season 1, Episode 16 - Where's Your Other Wives, Tunde? - full transcript
Dottie, Olu, and Tunde must find a way to reconcile when they're forced to eat dinner together; Bob and Abishola have differing opinions on the progress of their relationship.
Previously on Bob Hearts Abishola...
- The food is delicious.
- Mmm.
Yes, very good.
They put on a nice wedding here, too.
Are you thinking of one
couple in particular?
A mother can dream, right?
- So can aunties.
- Aw! (CHUCKLES)
So, what's the first step?
Abishola needs to finalize
her divorce in Nigeria.
And they'll need to start looking
into neighborhood schools for Dele.
And I'll have my lawyer
draw up a prenup.
What?
Well, it's just this thing you sign
to make sure everybody
hangs on to what's theirs.
We know what it is.
But why does Abishola need one?
Do you think she wants Bob's money?
No, but it's a family business,
and it needs to stay in the family.
But wouldn't Abishola
be a part of the family?
Well, yeah.
Sorta.
Do you remember,
a moment ago, you asked us to tell you
when you are being offensive?
It's happening now.
_
(SIGHS SOFTLY)
Hey, Bobby, check it out.
What has two thumbs and just buttoned
her own blouse?
For real?
Bam!
Aw! Mom, that's great!
I told you you could do it.
- (CHUCKLES)
- Maybe someday soon
I'll be able to play the piano.
I didn't know you played.
I don't.
(PHONE VIBRATING)
Excuse me.
Hello, Uncle.
No, I still have more work to do.
How close are you?
(HORN HONKING IN DISTANCE)
Yes, I assumed that was you.
All right.
I'll be out as soon as I'm done.
Invite them in.
Bob would like you
and Auntie to come in.
Yes, his mother is here.
(SIGHS SOFTLY)
They will wait outside.
Come on. It's freezing out there.
They know that.
Give me the phone.
Tunde, come in the house.
Yeah, I get that my mother sickens you.
Uh-huh.
"Blonde devil witch."
That's good. I'll use that.
Tell those cheap grifters I'm right here
and I can use my thumb now.
Mom says hi.
Uh-huh.
Yeah. Oh.
They say hi back.
Hang on. I'm coming out.
You let those people in here,
and I'm leaving.
Oh, no. My mother
will no longer live with me?
What will I do?
I'll talk to them.
Give me the phone.
No.
Days like this, I miss Nigeria.
Yes. I never saw my breath
before I came to America.
Roll down the window.
Oh, hello, Bob.
(CHUCKLES) Good to see you.
Yeah. Good to see you, too.
Look, Abishola needs a few more minutes.
- Please come inside.
- No.
We will not be in the
same house as that woman.
(SPITS)
You hit my shoe.
- Sorry.
- Come on.
We'll order some takeout.
We'll talk this through
like civilized people.
Your mother is the one
who is not civilized.
(SPITS)
Again, you hit my shoe.
Please, for me?
I cannot say no to that face.
("IFANLA" BY SOLA AKINGBOLA PLAYING)
_
I hope you know I don't lump you in
with your money-grubbing relatives.
That's very kind of you.
I mean, I don't know what
you're doing with my son,
but, what the hell,
everybody's got blind spots.
Take your pills.
I miss the yellow ones.
They really kicked ass.
Make yourselves comfortable.
I'll put the kettle on.
Uh, we'll wait here.
Tunde, please, sit.
(HUMMING "DANCE OF THE CUCKOOS")
(HUMMING STOPS)
Hello, Dottie.
Tunde.
Olu.
Dottie.
This is nice,
everyone sitting and talking.
Very nice.
I just want to say one thing.
The three of you arguing about a prenup
is totally ridiculous.
Listen to him. He's right.
You're worried about what'll happen
to Abishola and I if we get divorced
when we barely have a relationship.
"Barely"?
- You know what I mean.
- No. Tell me.
Oh, Bob.
I'm just saying,
we're a work in progress.
We're still laying the foundation.
We're, uh, you know, taking baby steps.
Honey, you really need to stop talking.
Yes, you do.
It just got cold in here, too.
_
DOTTIE: When you think about it,
we really did get a
little ahead of ourselves.
Yes.
What kind of future can they have
if Bob continues to speak his mind?
Oh.
He's like his father that way.
Every time that man opened his mouth,
he somehow managed to
stick a Hush Puppy in it.
Hush Puppy. (CHUCKLES)
A man after my own heart.
I'm glad to see you are doing so well.
Thank you.
Wouldn't have happened
without your niece.
I was ready to give up.
She wouldn't let me quit.
She is very stubborn.
When she sets her mind to something,
good luck trying to change it.
- Please! Come back inside!
- Why?
To be with a man I barely
have a relationship with?
That was for their benefit!
- You and me, we're gold!
- We are a joke!
Which is why, someday,
we'll look back at this and laugh!
"Hey, remember the time I got frostbite
trying to get you back in the house?"
Go away.
I don't want to see you right now.
Nope! I'm staying!
If I lose a pinky toe, screw it...
it died for love!
Starting to get brittle right now!
You understand why we
are overprotective.
Abishola is the closest thing we have
- to our own child.
- Oh.
She's a good one.
Hey, if you ever want 38-year-old twins,
I've got a couple that
are priced to move.
Dottie.
Thanks, Tunde.
Olu.
I thought you are not allowed to drink.
I'm not. Cheers.
Did you two ever
consider adopting a baby?
The only thing that was considered
was for Tunde to take a second wife.
He was gonna divorce you?
No. In Nigeria,
men are allowed to have as
many wives as they can afford.
Or stand.
My family insisted that I marry again.
Oh, why didn't you?
(CHUCKLES SOFTLY) I did
not want to share my life
- with anyone but Olu.
- Aw.
Besides, she is already
like having many wives.
What does that mean?
Your constantly changing moods.
Sometimes it is like a new wife
walks in halfway through a conversation.
Eh.
Open mouth, insert Hush Puppy.
Hey, why don't you guys stay for dinner?
You can meet the twins
and see what you think.
They could really use a loving home.
If there is something
that is upsetting you,
just be honest about it.
It's not so much stuff that upsets me
as much as it's different
than what I'm used to.
Eh. And what are you used to?
O-Okay, well, typically,
a few months into dating
an American woman,
there would be...
Aw, geez,
I don't know any other way to say it.
Sex.
Oh!
So, for you, we have to have sex
to be in a real relationship.
No!
Well, I don't know. Maybe.
You understand I've
never had sex with a man
outside of marriage.
- Really?
- Yes, really.
I didn't know that. I'm sorry.
Well, I'm telling you now.
I'm not an easy, sleazy girl.
I wouldn't like you if you were.
- Yes, you would.
- Yeah, I would.
- What are you doing?
- Talking.
Is everything okay?
Everything's fine. Go inside.
Did you have a fight?
- Go inside.
- They had a fight.
You know it's, like, 11 below.
We know.
Is this the sex problem
you were talking about?
(QUIETLY):
He told us that in confidence.
Oh, yeah. Sorry, guys.
That's on me!
_
DOTTIE: Who's got the moo shu?
Oh, sorry.
I-I did not know we were sharing.
Olu, it is so nice to finally meet you
and put a face to the name.
(CHUCKLES)
Olu.
I feel like what we're
doing right here...
white face, black face,
Chinese food...
this was the promise of Obama.
Hashtag "MeltingPot," hashtag "Kumbaya,"
hashtag "YesWeCan."
What do you think?
They've had all their shots.
It's great to see them getting along.
(IMITATES ABISHOLA): "Oh,
yes, Bob, it is very nice."
DOTTIE: Hey,
I want to ask you a
question about polygamy.
Mom, do you have to?
You don't ask, you don't learn.
How do all the wives
keep from killing each other?
AUNTIE OLU: According to tradition,
the first wife is in charge,
and the younger wives have to obey her.
But sometimes they do kill each other.
Usually with poison.
(GASPS) You're kidding.
The first wife prepares dinner,
sprinkles arsenic on
Number Two's jollof,
and then everybody moves up one.
How do you know all this?
Girls talk.
Maybe you should get a second
girlfriend to make you happy.
I am not unhappy.
- Well, tell that to your face!
- You know what?
If it's marriage that
moves you and me along,
I'll go to the courthouse right
now and tie the damn knot.
Oh, so you will rush into marriage
- just to have sex with me.
- No!
I'm saying I'd marry you
'cause that's how happy you make me!
You guys want to take
this someplace else?
Yeah, it's getting a little icky.
Maybe we should go.
I'm enjoying my moo shu.
Why don't you tell everyone
about Uncle Victor's second wife?
Oh. Okay.
- Her name was "Blessing."
- Mm.
And she was loved by all
until she mysteriously fell off a boat.
Or was she pushed?
DOTTIE/DOUGLAS/CHRISTINA: Oh.
_
They searched for many days,
but they never found her body.
DOTTIE/DOUGLAS/CHRISTINA: Oh.
They found part of a body,
but there was no way of knowing
if it was Auntie Blessing
or just a random foot.
(SCOFFS)
Auntie, Uncle, I'm ready to go.
Did you two work it out?
Can we please just go?
Sounds like a lovers' quarrel.
They're not lovers, hence the quarrel.
Oh, you're so clever.
You didn't think of it.
I hope everybody enjoyed the show.
This is your son's fault.
Abishola is a good Christian girl.
She is right to wait
until they are married.
You did not make me wait.
Olu, you slut.
Well, we were engaged.
No, we weren't.
You were dating my brother.
Olu, you slut!
_
So what does this mean,
you are "taking a break"?
It means we are taking time apart
to decide if we should be together.
And this is all 'cause you're
not ready to sleep with him?
It is not that simple.
It is not that complicated.
20 minutes, a couple of times a week.
It's called "taking one for the team."
And a man his age,
with a heart condition, shoot,
you could probably scoot
by with once a month.
- (LAUGHS)
- It's not that
I don't want to sleep with him.
Then what is the problem?
Really? I have to spell it out?
BOTH: Yes.
We don't have the same color,
we don't have the same religion,
we don't have the same values.
How is any of this supposed to work?
You singing that song again?
We've been through this.
Yes, there's a million reasons why
it shouldn't work, but it does.
I never seen you happier
since that big block of cream cheese
dropped into your life.
So let him drop into your pants.
Who knows? You might actually enjoy it.
Either way, it's just 20 minutes.
- (KNOCK ON DOOR)
- It's open.
Sorry to interrupt, but Kofo and
I finished doing the inventory,
and found a few small
- discrepancies.
- Yeah?
Tell somebody who cares.
_
_
_
Mr. Wheeler, is everything all right?
No.
Anything we can do?
Yeah, have a drink with me.
Misery loves company.
Okay, we will be the company.
And you will be the misery.
Let me ask you something.
Say a guy was involved with a...
lady from your neck of the woods.
Well, the forests of Nigeria
have been horribly depleted,
but okay.
And this lady tells the
guy she's committed to him,
he's the one for her,
she's not looking at anybody else,
no pharmacists, nothing like that.
Pharmacists seems like
an unnecessary detail,
but continue.
Would this guy be out
of line in thinking
that her affections
might become physical,
you know, before...
his machinery quits working?
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
Mr. Wheeler,
this woman does not deserve you.
If I were her,
I would have intercourse with you
as often as I could.
_
Once or twice a week.
Thanks, pal.
("YOU'RE ONLY LONELY"
BY J.D. SOUTHER PLAYING)
♪ When the world is ready to fall ♪
♪ On your little shoulders ♪
♪ And when you're feeling
lonely and small ♪
♪ You need somebody there to hold you ♪
♪ You can call out my name ♪
♪ When you're only lonely ♪
- ♪ Ooh, ooh, ooh ♪
- ♪ Now, don't you ever be ashamed ♪
♪ You're only lonely ♪
♪ When you need somebody around ♪
♪ On the nights that try you ♪
♪ Remember,
I was there when you were a queen ♪
♪ And I'll be the last
one there beside you ♪
♪ So you can call out my name ♪
♪ When you're only lonely ♪
- ♪ Ooh, ooh, ooh ♪
- ♪ Now, don't you ever be ashamed ♪
♪ You're only lonely ♪
♪ You're only lonely ♪
♪ You're only lonely ♪
♪ So if you need me ♪
♪ You're only lonely ♪
♪ All you've got to do is call me ♪
♪ Well, you're only lonely... ♪
♪ You're only lonely ♪
♪ You're only lonely. ♪
(SIGHS)
Screw it.
(PHONE VIBRATES)
- Hey.
- Did I wake you?
No.
I miss you.
I miss you, too.
I've been thinking.
Maybe I'm wrong about
waiting for marriage.
Stop. You're not wrong.
- Bob, you have to be honest with me.
- I am.
The only thing important right now is
that I have you in my life.
- Are you sure?
- BOB: Yes.
If it means I have to wait forever,
then that's what I'll do.
It will not be forever.
Can you narrow it down
any more than that?
How about tomorrow?
Tomorrow?
Mm, I'm just joking.
Don't do that to me.
Sweet dreams.
They will be now.
Good night, Bob.
Good night, Abishola.
Okay.
This is different. This is celebrating.
Kaale, Tunde.
Kaale, Bob! (LAUGHS)
Hey, come, sit.
Abishola will be ready very soon.
Ten minutes, 15 tops.
So, you're good?
- I am good. You?
- Ah.
My only complaint is I do
not see my friend Bob enough.
Likewise.
I am very glad
that you and Abishola have
worked out your differences.
Yeah, me, too.
Can I ask you a personal question?
Sure.
You had the heart
attack a few months ago.
How you doing now?
Great. Why?
At some point,
you and Abishola will lay together.
You need to be in tip-top
physical condition.
Sorry?
Nigerian women are ferocious lovers.
Olu and I are still like
frisky college freshmen.
Really? Well, thanks for the advice.
Uh, you know those double bunk
beds that are in dormitories?
Oh, we're not done.
We broke one.
Crushed Olu's roommate in the bed below.
Is that right?
Yes, we had to take her to the hospital.
Uh, you know, after we finished.
Abishola, I'm gonna wait in the car!
Oh, I-I'll keep you company.
(LAUGHS)
(CHUCKLING): Uh, speaking of cars,
uh, one time,
we were in my father's Toyota,
and somehow,
I released the parking brake.
The car rolled into the river,
and we didn't even notice!
- The food is delicious.
- Mmm.
Yes, very good.
They put on a nice wedding here, too.
Are you thinking of one
couple in particular?
A mother can dream, right?
- So can aunties.
- Aw! (CHUCKLES)
So, what's the first step?
Abishola needs to finalize
her divorce in Nigeria.
And they'll need to start looking
into neighborhood schools for Dele.
And I'll have my lawyer
draw up a prenup.
What?
Well, it's just this thing you sign
to make sure everybody
hangs on to what's theirs.
We know what it is.
But why does Abishola need one?
Do you think she wants Bob's money?
No, but it's a family business,
and it needs to stay in the family.
But wouldn't Abishola
be a part of the family?
Well, yeah.
Sorta.
Do you remember,
a moment ago, you asked us to tell you
when you are being offensive?
It's happening now.
_
(SIGHS SOFTLY)
Hey, Bobby, check it out.
What has two thumbs and just buttoned
her own blouse?
For real?
Bam!
Aw! Mom, that's great!
I told you you could do it.
- (CHUCKLES)
- Maybe someday soon
I'll be able to play the piano.
I didn't know you played.
I don't.
(PHONE VIBRATING)
Excuse me.
Hello, Uncle.
No, I still have more work to do.
How close are you?
(HORN HONKING IN DISTANCE)
Yes, I assumed that was you.
All right.
I'll be out as soon as I'm done.
Invite them in.
Bob would like you
and Auntie to come in.
Yes, his mother is here.
(SIGHS SOFTLY)
They will wait outside.
Come on. It's freezing out there.
They know that.
Give me the phone.
Tunde, come in the house.
Yeah, I get that my mother sickens you.
Uh-huh.
"Blonde devil witch."
That's good. I'll use that.
Tell those cheap grifters I'm right here
and I can use my thumb now.
Mom says hi.
Uh-huh.
Yeah. Oh.
They say hi back.
Hang on. I'm coming out.
You let those people in here,
and I'm leaving.
Oh, no. My mother
will no longer live with me?
What will I do?
I'll talk to them.
Give me the phone.
No.
Days like this, I miss Nigeria.
Yes. I never saw my breath
before I came to America.
Roll down the window.
Oh, hello, Bob.
(CHUCKLES) Good to see you.
Yeah. Good to see you, too.
Look, Abishola needs a few more minutes.
- Please come inside.
- No.
We will not be in the
same house as that woman.
(SPITS)
You hit my shoe.
- Sorry.
- Come on.
We'll order some takeout.
We'll talk this through
like civilized people.
Your mother is the one
who is not civilized.
(SPITS)
Again, you hit my shoe.
Please, for me?
I cannot say no to that face.
("IFANLA" BY SOLA AKINGBOLA PLAYING)
_
I hope you know I don't lump you in
with your money-grubbing relatives.
That's very kind of you.
I mean, I don't know what
you're doing with my son,
but, what the hell,
everybody's got blind spots.
Take your pills.
I miss the yellow ones.
They really kicked ass.
Make yourselves comfortable.
I'll put the kettle on.
Uh, we'll wait here.
Tunde, please, sit.
(HUMMING "DANCE OF THE CUCKOOS")
(HUMMING STOPS)
Hello, Dottie.
Tunde.
Olu.
Dottie.
This is nice,
everyone sitting and talking.
Very nice.
I just want to say one thing.
The three of you arguing about a prenup
is totally ridiculous.
Listen to him. He's right.
You're worried about what'll happen
to Abishola and I if we get divorced
when we barely have a relationship.
"Barely"?
- You know what I mean.
- No. Tell me.
Oh, Bob.
I'm just saying,
we're a work in progress.
We're still laying the foundation.
We're, uh, you know, taking baby steps.
Honey, you really need to stop talking.
Yes, you do.
It just got cold in here, too.
_
DOTTIE: When you think about it,
we really did get a
little ahead of ourselves.
Yes.
What kind of future can they have
if Bob continues to speak his mind?
Oh.
He's like his father that way.
Every time that man opened his mouth,
he somehow managed to
stick a Hush Puppy in it.
Hush Puppy. (CHUCKLES)
A man after my own heart.
I'm glad to see you are doing so well.
Thank you.
Wouldn't have happened
without your niece.
I was ready to give up.
She wouldn't let me quit.
She is very stubborn.
When she sets her mind to something,
good luck trying to change it.
- Please! Come back inside!
- Why?
To be with a man I barely
have a relationship with?
That was for their benefit!
- You and me, we're gold!
- We are a joke!
Which is why, someday,
we'll look back at this and laugh!
"Hey, remember the time I got frostbite
trying to get you back in the house?"
Go away.
I don't want to see you right now.
Nope! I'm staying!
If I lose a pinky toe, screw it...
it died for love!
Starting to get brittle right now!
You understand why we
are overprotective.
Abishola is the closest thing we have
- to our own child.
- Oh.
She's a good one.
Hey, if you ever want 38-year-old twins,
I've got a couple that
are priced to move.
Dottie.
Thanks, Tunde.
Olu.
I thought you are not allowed to drink.
I'm not. Cheers.
Did you two ever
consider adopting a baby?
The only thing that was considered
was for Tunde to take a second wife.
He was gonna divorce you?
No. In Nigeria,
men are allowed to have as
many wives as they can afford.
Or stand.
My family insisted that I marry again.
Oh, why didn't you?
(CHUCKLES SOFTLY) I did
not want to share my life
- with anyone but Olu.
- Aw.
Besides, she is already
like having many wives.
What does that mean?
Your constantly changing moods.
Sometimes it is like a new wife
walks in halfway through a conversation.
Eh.
Open mouth, insert Hush Puppy.
Hey, why don't you guys stay for dinner?
You can meet the twins
and see what you think.
They could really use a loving home.
If there is something
that is upsetting you,
just be honest about it.
It's not so much stuff that upsets me
as much as it's different
than what I'm used to.
Eh. And what are you used to?
O-Okay, well, typically,
a few months into dating
an American woman,
there would be...
Aw, geez,
I don't know any other way to say it.
Sex.
Oh!
So, for you, we have to have sex
to be in a real relationship.
No!
Well, I don't know. Maybe.
You understand I've
never had sex with a man
outside of marriage.
- Really?
- Yes, really.
I didn't know that. I'm sorry.
Well, I'm telling you now.
I'm not an easy, sleazy girl.
I wouldn't like you if you were.
- Yes, you would.
- Yeah, I would.
- What are you doing?
- Talking.
Is everything okay?
Everything's fine. Go inside.
Did you have a fight?
- Go inside.
- They had a fight.
You know it's, like, 11 below.
We know.
Is this the sex problem
you were talking about?
(QUIETLY):
He told us that in confidence.
Oh, yeah. Sorry, guys.
That's on me!
_
DOTTIE: Who's got the moo shu?
Oh, sorry.
I-I did not know we were sharing.
Olu, it is so nice to finally meet you
and put a face to the name.
(CHUCKLES)
Olu.
I feel like what we're
doing right here...
white face, black face,
Chinese food...
this was the promise of Obama.
Hashtag "MeltingPot," hashtag "Kumbaya,"
hashtag "YesWeCan."
What do you think?
They've had all their shots.
It's great to see them getting along.
(IMITATES ABISHOLA): "Oh,
yes, Bob, it is very nice."
DOTTIE: Hey,
I want to ask you a
question about polygamy.
Mom, do you have to?
You don't ask, you don't learn.
How do all the wives
keep from killing each other?
AUNTIE OLU: According to tradition,
the first wife is in charge,
and the younger wives have to obey her.
But sometimes they do kill each other.
Usually with poison.
(GASPS) You're kidding.
The first wife prepares dinner,
sprinkles arsenic on
Number Two's jollof,
and then everybody moves up one.
How do you know all this?
Girls talk.
Maybe you should get a second
girlfriend to make you happy.
I am not unhappy.
- Well, tell that to your face!
- You know what?
If it's marriage that
moves you and me along,
I'll go to the courthouse right
now and tie the damn knot.
Oh, so you will rush into marriage
- just to have sex with me.
- No!
I'm saying I'd marry you
'cause that's how happy you make me!
You guys want to take
this someplace else?
Yeah, it's getting a little icky.
Maybe we should go.
I'm enjoying my moo shu.
Why don't you tell everyone
about Uncle Victor's second wife?
Oh. Okay.
- Her name was "Blessing."
- Mm.
And she was loved by all
until she mysteriously fell off a boat.
Or was she pushed?
DOTTIE/DOUGLAS/CHRISTINA: Oh.
_
They searched for many days,
but they never found her body.
DOTTIE/DOUGLAS/CHRISTINA: Oh.
They found part of a body,
but there was no way of knowing
if it was Auntie Blessing
or just a random foot.
(SCOFFS)
Auntie, Uncle, I'm ready to go.
Did you two work it out?
Can we please just go?
Sounds like a lovers' quarrel.
They're not lovers, hence the quarrel.
Oh, you're so clever.
You didn't think of it.
I hope everybody enjoyed the show.
This is your son's fault.
Abishola is a good Christian girl.
She is right to wait
until they are married.
You did not make me wait.
Olu, you slut.
Well, we were engaged.
No, we weren't.
You were dating my brother.
Olu, you slut!
_
So what does this mean,
you are "taking a break"?
It means we are taking time apart
to decide if we should be together.
And this is all 'cause you're
not ready to sleep with him?
It is not that simple.
It is not that complicated.
20 minutes, a couple of times a week.
It's called "taking one for the team."
And a man his age,
with a heart condition, shoot,
you could probably scoot
by with once a month.
- (LAUGHS)
- It's not that
I don't want to sleep with him.
Then what is the problem?
Really? I have to spell it out?
BOTH: Yes.
We don't have the same color,
we don't have the same religion,
we don't have the same values.
How is any of this supposed to work?
You singing that song again?
We've been through this.
Yes, there's a million reasons why
it shouldn't work, but it does.
I never seen you happier
since that big block of cream cheese
dropped into your life.
So let him drop into your pants.
Who knows? You might actually enjoy it.
Either way, it's just 20 minutes.
- (KNOCK ON DOOR)
- It's open.
Sorry to interrupt, but Kofo and
I finished doing the inventory,
and found a few small
- discrepancies.
- Yeah?
Tell somebody who cares.
_
_
_
Mr. Wheeler, is everything all right?
No.
Anything we can do?
Yeah, have a drink with me.
Misery loves company.
Okay, we will be the company.
And you will be the misery.
Let me ask you something.
Say a guy was involved with a...
lady from your neck of the woods.
Well, the forests of Nigeria
have been horribly depleted,
but okay.
And this lady tells the
guy she's committed to him,
he's the one for her,
she's not looking at anybody else,
no pharmacists, nothing like that.
Pharmacists seems like
an unnecessary detail,
but continue.
Would this guy be out
of line in thinking
that her affections
might become physical,
you know, before...
his machinery quits working?
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
Mr. Wheeler,
this woman does not deserve you.
If I were her,
I would have intercourse with you
as often as I could.
_
Once or twice a week.
Thanks, pal.
("YOU'RE ONLY LONELY"
BY J.D. SOUTHER PLAYING)
♪ When the world is ready to fall ♪
♪ On your little shoulders ♪
♪ And when you're feeling
lonely and small ♪
♪ You need somebody there to hold you ♪
♪ You can call out my name ♪
♪ When you're only lonely ♪
- ♪ Ooh, ooh, ooh ♪
- ♪ Now, don't you ever be ashamed ♪
♪ You're only lonely ♪
♪ When you need somebody around ♪
♪ On the nights that try you ♪
♪ Remember,
I was there when you were a queen ♪
♪ And I'll be the last
one there beside you ♪
♪ So you can call out my name ♪
♪ When you're only lonely ♪
- ♪ Ooh, ooh, ooh ♪
- ♪ Now, don't you ever be ashamed ♪
♪ You're only lonely ♪
♪ You're only lonely ♪
♪ You're only lonely ♪
♪ So if you need me ♪
♪ You're only lonely ♪
♪ All you've got to do is call me ♪
♪ Well, you're only lonely... ♪
♪ You're only lonely ♪
♪ You're only lonely. ♪
(SIGHS)
Screw it.
(PHONE VIBRATES)
- Hey.
- Did I wake you?
No.
I miss you.
I miss you, too.
I've been thinking.
Maybe I'm wrong about
waiting for marriage.
Stop. You're not wrong.
- Bob, you have to be honest with me.
- I am.
The only thing important right now is
that I have you in my life.
- Are you sure?
- BOB: Yes.
If it means I have to wait forever,
then that's what I'll do.
It will not be forever.
Can you narrow it down
any more than that?
How about tomorrow?
Tomorrow?
Mm, I'm just joking.
Don't do that to me.
Sweet dreams.
They will be now.
Good night, Bob.
Good night, Abishola.
Okay.
This is different. This is celebrating.
Kaale, Tunde.
Kaale, Bob! (LAUGHS)
Hey, come, sit.
Abishola will be ready very soon.
Ten minutes, 15 tops.
So, you're good?
- I am good. You?
- Ah.
My only complaint is I do
not see my friend Bob enough.
Likewise.
I am very glad
that you and Abishola have
worked out your differences.
Yeah, me, too.
Can I ask you a personal question?
Sure.
You had the heart
attack a few months ago.
How you doing now?
Great. Why?
At some point,
you and Abishola will lay together.
You need to be in tip-top
physical condition.
Sorry?
Nigerian women are ferocious lovers.
Olu and I are still like
frisky college freshmen.
Really? Well, thanks for the advice.
Uh, you know those double bunk
beds that are in dormitories?
Oh, we're not done.
We broke one.
Crushed Olu's roommate in the bed below.
Is that right?
Yes, we had to take her to the hospital.
Uh, you know, after we finished.
Abishola, I'm gonna wait in the car!
Oh, I-I'll keep you company.
(LAUGHS)
(CHUCKLING): Uh, speaking of cars,
uh, one time,
we were in my father's Toyota,
and somehow,
I released the parking brake.
The car rolled into the river,
and we didn't even notice!