Parenthood (2010–2015): Season 5, Episode 22 - The Pontiac - full transcript

♪ As the clouds roll by ♪

♪ I can see the sun shine ♪

♪ mm mm hmm mm mm mm ♪

- It's dipping.
- All right, how's that?

Is that better?
Huh.

No, that side nes to come up.

And pull it tighter--tight.
It's as tight as it can go.

- It's dipping!
- It doesn't have to be perfect.

Honey, it has to be perfect.
Haddie's coming home

for the summer.
I want it to look nice.

I just measured myself,
and I've grown 2 1/2 inches



since the last time
I wore a suit.

That means my current suit
is socially unacceptable

to wear,
so I will be needing a new suit.

- For what?
- Graduation.

- Max.
- I want a brown suit.

Hank has a brown suit.
Okay, brown suit.

- Brown suits are good.
- We'll get you a brown suit.

- We got to get him a suit.
- Hey, there's Haddie!

Whoo! Yay!

Sissy's home!

Woo-hoo-hoo!

Hi!

- How are you?
- Hi!

Haddie, you look great, honey.



- Her hair is so blonde.
- Who is that?

Did you miss me?
No, but the socially...

- Oh, my God!
- Acceptable thing to say

is yes, so I'll say yes.
Wait. I'll be right back.

- I'm so excited right now!
- This is my super-awesome

best friend Lauren.

Welcome to your
west coast family.

Welcome to California.

Just put those down.
I got them.

We'll get you guys
settled in and stuff.

- This is Max.
- Max, want to help me

with these bags, please?
I don't want to.

Okay, yeah.

Sarah.

Hey.
Hi.

What are you doing here?

I got you coffee. Yeah.

- Thank you.
- It's not that good.

It tastes like pepper and soap.

Hi.

Hi.

How's the kid?
Uh, stable,

and we're waiting
for some tests

to come back and stuff.

But he's better today.

Yeah, I think he'll be
all right.

I can't believe you're here.

I was just going to get
some stuff for Amber.

Well, I'll go.
What do you got to get?

I'll go.
You go to the hospital.

- No, that's okay.
- Yeah, what do you need?

Honestly, I got to get her
underwear and...

Um, okay.
So I'll drive you then.

Yeah.

What are you doing here?

I just thought
I'd stick around.

Come on.

What happened to the sconces?
Can we check on that order?

All those fixtures
are tomorrow, actually.

Oh, great.
What about the flooring?

Can we get the flooring in
by the end of the week?

Yeah, I'm on it.

We are all about
the flooring right now.

Wow.

Wow!

- Everything all right?
- Uh...

Yeah. Yeah.

My, uh...

My son just won
an essay contest at school.

Congrats, dude.

That's great.
Thank you.

He's really--
he's really struggled.

Hey, listen up, everybody.
Listen up.

- Wait--no, no.
- Joel's kid just won

the school essay contest.
Let's hear it!

Joel's raising a genius.
Thank you.

Yeah. Thank you.
Get back to work.

Thank you.
You're fired.

Hey, hey, hey.

Get some more down there
on the front.

I have to go from right
to left.

There's still a bunch of stuff
over here.

Victor, I just got a message
from miss Mckindle.

What did I do this time?

Am I getting sent back
to third grade?

Did you enter
an essay contest at school?

Why?

Because your essay
came in first place

for the entire school.

Really?

I won?

- You won!
- You won!

Hey!
Yeah.

That's cool.

I mean, you get to
read it aloud.

In front of who?

The whole school, everyone,
at Wednesday assembly.

No, I'm not reading
that stupid essay

in front of everybody.

You're gonna be great.

You are gonna be great!

You have to eat it.
You're not eating enough.

You eat this.

Look at the lumps in there.
Ryan, please.

Don't make me spoon-feed you,
okay?

That's the last thing
I need at this point.

Ow, stop it.
It hurts when--

Ow.

Now, let the airplane
go into the hangar.

- Oh, please.
- Come on.

Let's resort to that old trick.

Well, you're a damn mess.

You came out here.
You're--you're here.

Of course I'm here.

I'm your mom.

Or did you forget?

Oh, my God. Hi.

Um...

It's nice to finally meet you.

I'm Amber.

Nice to meet you.

How do you know my son?

♪ May God bless
and keep you always ♪

♪ and may your wishes
all come true ♪

♪ may you always do
for others ♪

♪ and let others do for you ♪

♪ may you build a ladder
to the stars ♪

♪ and climb on every rung ♪

♪ and may you stay ♪

♪ forever young ♪

♪ may you grow up
to be righteous ♪

♪ may you grow up to be true ♪

♪ may you always know
the truth ♪

♪ and see the lights
surrounding you ♪

♪ may you always be
courageous ♪

♪ stand upright and be strong ♪

♪ and may you stay ♪

♪ forever young ♪

♪ may you stay ♪

♪ forever young ♪

- oh, you got that?
- Yeah, I got it.

Yeah, sorry.
I don't pack light.

- I think this is... Mine.
- Yeah.

You're leaving me.

I'm going to be in my mom's
basement apartment

and just living the dream
over the summer.

I told you
you have an open invitation...

- I know.
- To come visit me in Portland

any time.
I don't have any money.

I don't have a car.
Figure it out.

Get creative.

Portland awaits.
Yeah.

Um...

I guess I, um...

I should get on that.
Yep.

- All right.
- All right.

Bye.
Bye.

♪ Gathered in spite ♪

♪ your story remains ♪

♪ such a beautiful question ♪

drew.

I love you.

I don't know, man...

- Hey.
- Hey.

There they are,
my strapping young men.

Yeah. Dad,
where are the movers?

Movers? We don't need
no stinking movers.

- Told you.
- Dad, I thought we were gonna

move boxes and stuff.
All the furniture's still here.

Yeah, you can't expect us
to move all this big stuff.

- Our hands are too delicate.
- Aw, nonsense.

Come on, you guys.
We're gonna do this together,

and it's gonna be so much fun.
Hey, Crosby.

Look what I found.
Can you believe it?

It was somehow stuck in storage
all these years.

- How did you find that?
- What is it?

It's your Clay birdhouse,
your sixth grade art project.

Look.

"Crosby Braverman."

Aw.

Your brother was having
such a hard time

in art class
in the sixth grade.

He was blocked creatively.

And his artist mother gave him

a little inspirational talk
about freeing himself up.

- Your learning disability.
- And he came home with this

three days later.

- Hmm.
- That's beautiful.

You don't have room
in the new place.

- Hey! Hands off.
- Okay.

I'm keeping this forever.

Look at that.

Very sensitive.

Why are you so uncomfortable

with your sensitive side?

That's a beautiful birdhouse.

- It's--
- It's very feminine.

Okay, come on, you guys.
What do you say?

One test after another.

Such a waste of money.

He's a little banged up,
but he's fine.

You should have seen him

after he fell off his
Mountain bike when he was 16.

Uh, yeah, I think--I think
it's more about, like,

possible internal bleeding,

so they just have to do
a bunch of tests

to make sure, you know.

So how long did you and Ryan
date for?

Uh, for a little while before
his third tour in Afghanistan

and then...
A little while after.

Hmm.
Didn't work out, huh?

Not exactly.

Excuse me, Mrs. York.

- Yes?
- Oh, I'm sorry.

I meant Amber.
I need a signature.

Mrs. York?
You're married to my son.

Well, it's--it's complicated.

Complicated?

Either you're married to him
or you're not.

No, we were--
we were--

we were engaged.

Wait a second.
What do you mean?

You said you were his wife.

You're listed
as his beneficiary.

How'd you swing that?

- Oh, my God.
- What?

You were such
a little chubster.

That's so rude!

I can't believe my mom
turned this into

her stupid campaign office.

This is my room.

My mom would never
get off the couch,

so she has that going for her.

Your mom is so cool.

She's an amazing artist.
Mmm... That's up for debate.

I'm excited for you
to meet everybody else.

I think they're gonna like you.

Well, I am your
super-awesome best friend.

I can't--I'm sor--
I know.

You know, they're not gonna
love you any less.

Yeah, I know.

So what are you afraid of?

I don't know.

Hey.

I know I'm being really stupid.

I'm happy to be
your super-awesome best friend.

Tell them when you're ready.
Don't do it for me.

Do it for yourself.

See?

You are my super-awesome
best friend.

My homework packet
is not where it usually is.

Max, get out!

And the only thing that's
changed is that you're home.

Get out!

So the only thing I can assume

is that you or Lauren moved it.

I'm walking backwards.
Could you slow down?

Are you going high or low?

- You gonna go high?
- This isn't gonna work.

- I'm going low.
- No, stand it up.

- Crosby--
- No you're supposed to

stand it--
Uhh...

You're lucky that didn't
take off this handrail here.

I wish he'd hired movers.

I wish this thing
would have landed

on that stupid birdhouse

and got rid of that
once and for all.

Why are you so obsessed
with that birdhouse?

You're so weird about that.

Because I...
Didn't make that birdhouse.

- What are you talking about?
- I stole it.

Mine broke in the kiln,
the one I made

that mom coached me through
she's so proud of.

- Right.
- So you remember that girl

Carol barker that lived,
like, eight doors down?

- That was Carol barber.
- Carol barber.

- The big teeth? Braids?
- Yes, yes.

Buck-toothed barber.
We have the same initials.

So I took hers.

That's her birdhouse.
Yeah, yeah, smooth.

And every time I tried to
tell mom the truth,

I could see how excited she was
to talk about it.

And then the thing just kind of
spiraled into a lie.

So I hid it in the attic.

I didn't think
she'd ever find it.

And now it's out in the open.

And you don't want mom
to find out

that your whole life is a lie.

So I shouldn't mention
the hot birdhouse

that you stole
from Carol barber.

What is that?

Ooh!

You know what this
reminds me of?

- What?
- The time we bobsledded

down here.
You remember that?

Big time wrestling
turned into bobsledding.

I don't remember
the time we bobsledded.

- We became legends.
- Ohh...

I hate it in here
without all--

all the furniture out.

- It's a shock, man.
- Yeah.

It looks empty,
and I don't like it.

It pisses me off that
they went ahead and did this.

Mmhmm.

I didn't think dad
was gonna do it.

Yeah.
I had that phase myself.

I'm on the other side of it.

I went through all eight.

I had a lot of good memories
in this house.

I was hoping to make some more,

hoping Nora could have
a sleepover

in the guest house.

Maybe Haddie'd get married here.

Speaking of good memories,

you got one run left in you,
old guy?

Oh, there she is.
Hey. Hey.

Hey, let's not go this way.

- Do you want us--
- No, no, no, no, no.

It's a bad vibe in there.
Why? Is he okay?

Because Ryan's mom is here.

She doesn't even want me
in the room with the doctor.

She's having, like,
a power trip issue with me.

- You want me to talk to her?
- No, I think it's better--

- I can say something--
- Hank!

- No, no, not you.
- Maybe if a guy goes in--

- wait, you're still here?
- Yeah.

Yeah, yeah,
I'm sticking around.

Hank's just sticking around.

Well...

I got you some
vitamin water, too.

You're probably dehydrated
or something.

You lost a lot of water.

- Thank you.
- Crying.

Listen, seriously, guys.

I think it's best
if you go home.

I'm fine.

I just feel like
I need to be there for him.

Well, let me give you
the hotel key.

Okay?
Okay. Thanks.

Call any time.

Oh.
It's gonna be fine.

I told you
it was gonna be all right.

I couldn't have done it
without you.

Yeah, but it's, uh...
It's all working out.

Are you ready?

You want to shout?
I'm ready. Yes.

Three, two, one.

Go!

Oh!

And he sticks the landing!
Nice!

Ohhoho!

Unbelievable!
You stuck the landing.

- And Crosby Braverman...
- Add a little bit of style

to this now.
The younger and dumber.

Braverman, about to take
the steep slopes.

Prodigy! Crosby Braverman,
three, two, one.

Oh--oh--oh!

Oh, my God, are you all right?

What the hell is all
the ruckus out here?

- What are you doing?
- Nothing!

I didn't do anything.

- Are you hurt?
- He's all right.

- Yeah, maybe a little bit.
- Let me get some ice.

It's my shoulder, I think.

- Hey, can I ask you something?
- What?

Ow! Ow!
What the heck is wrong

with you, for Pete's sake?
It was his idea.

Tattletaling?

I will tell her
about the birdhouse.

Don't--
hey!

- Hey.
- Hey.

How's the move going?

Oh, it's going.

There's a lot more
in that big old house

than I thought there was.

Mm.

How are you doing?

- Good.
- Yeah?

I'm just excited you're home.

When you're here, everything
feels like it's complete.

Dad.

I'm not gonna
get all sappy on you.

- No, dad.
- It makes me feel a lot better,

especially when we're
moving this house, so...

It'd be nice to hear from you
a little more often.

- Oh, my God. Don't.
- I don't wanna be a nag--

- I call you all the time.

How's your friend Lauren
liking the bay area?

- She loves it.
- She does?

- Yeah.
- You been taking her around?

Yeah, she's obsessed.

- Well, good.
- Yeah.

Well, she seems very cool.

Yes.
She's--she's really cool.

I never had a relationship
that was like this before,

like, she really... Gets me

and introduces me to new stuff

and, like, pushes me
to be better.

And it's been really important
and good for me.

Good.

Listen, the friends
you make in college

are sometimes friends
for a lifetime.

That's great.
That's great, haddie.

I'm glad you've made
such a good friend so soon.

That's awesome.

Yeah, me too.

We're gonna go upstairs.
All right.

- Love you, dad.
- All right.

- Talk to you later.
- I'll see you later.

- Love you.
- Good luck with the move.

- All right. You got it?
- Yeah.

All right.
Just watch that doorway.

- Why is it so heavy?
- It's made out of cast iron.

Well, you've got to be careful
with this.

It's got some sentimental
value.

We got it.

How long do you need me
to do this, grandpa?

Well, until everything's
packed and loaded up

and then unpacked and unloaded,
grandson.

Careful!

This summer is just
not happening for me.

- What are you talking about?
- I got to set it down, yeah.

What do you mean
this summer's so bad?

What about your girlfriend?

She's in Portland
the whole summer.

Well, go see her.

I can't.
I'm broke.

I doubt she even
wants to see me.

She told me that she loved me,
and I just stared at her.

It's so stupid.

And now I'm staying on
my mom's couch the whole summer.

It's fine.
It's all right.

Hey, well--well, no...

You know, drew,
there's gonna be a reward

for the best mover, you know.

Oh.
Reward.

That's probably like
your lucky first dollar.

What'd you say?

Nothing.

Oh, well,
if it isn't Mrs. York.

Have a seat.

You know, um...

When I showed up
at the hospital,

they wouldn't let me see him
unless I was family.

So it's the only reason
I said that.

That's why I said
I was his wife.

Just wanted to clear that up
with you.

Okay.
Okay.

Thank you.

Can I get you something?

Yeah, can I just have
coffee to go, please?

I would love another one,
please, thank you.

I'm going to need to ask you
to put that out.

We don't allow smoking.

California.

Why are you still here?

Just hanging around the hotel?

Uh... No.

I'm here while Ryan's
in the hospital.

I'm gonna stick it out.

You know I'm signing him out
on Friday, right?

I'm taking him home to Wyoming.

Okay, well, I...
I just want to talk to him,

you know, make sure
that's what he wants.

Why does everybody
want to talk to you?

All these doctors and nurses,
they want to talk to you.

I'm his mother, okay?

You're not even his girlfriend.

So why don't you let me take
care of his affairs from now on?

Okay. Yeah.

I just... Just really
want to make sure

that his opinion doesn't
get lost in all this, too.

You know what I mean?

Well, he doesn't have
a lot of options, does he?

He's been discharged
from the army.

- I'm sorry. What?
- You didn't know?

He doesn't have
a pot to piss in, honey.

Hmm.
That's cute.

You want to try
the blue one instead?

- No, I want this one.
- Okay, that's fine.

This is the one I want.
Excuse me, tailor person.

Max, that's kind of rude.

It's not.
He is a tailor and a person.

Okay, we'll get the brown.

If two girls are kissing,

does that mean
that they're lesbians?

Don't prick me.
Honey, um...

What?
Why would you ask me--

- haddie and Lauren
were kissing.

- They--haddie and Lauren--
- Yes.

- Were kissing like in the--
- Don't prick me.

Sometimes when girls kiss
they're friends,

and so they're friendly,
like--

- I want a maroon tie.

- There's a friendship.
- I'll get the maroon tie.

- Max, can you explain--
- This one works.

Um... Me?

Buddy.

Honey, how were they kissing?

Bud?

My grandma thought
he had lost it.

One day, I got in trouble
for fighting with my sister,

because she's a freak.

And as a punishment,

my mom made me help my grandpa
at fixing up the Pontiac.

But it turned out
to not be a punishment.

It turned out to be just
about the best thing

that's ever happened to me.

I learned all about cars

when cars were still cars,
as my grandpa would say.

I got to hear so many stories
from my grandpa

about Vietnam
and how the Oakland a's

screwed up their chances
to become

the best team in history.

And he also taught me
the five strategies

guaranteed to get a girl
to say yes to a date.

We're almost finished
with the Pontiac now.

It looks beautiful,

like the prettiest girl at
the prom, my grandpa would say.

I know it should
really make me happy

and proud of
what we've accomplished,

but the truth is,
it makes me kind of sad

because that car has taken
a really hard year for me

and made it pretty decent.

I guess the good news is,

grandpa's got his eye
on a '68 mustang

that he guarantees
will do nothing less

than rock my world,

and I can't wait.

All right, guys.
Today, new rule.

I want you to find
the biggest cup

you can get, okay?

And stuff it with toppings,
all the way.

Every topping you want.

If you guys aren't in
a sugar coma in 20 minutes,

you have failed.
Are we clear?

- Got it.
- Go!

Ah.

Oh, yeah.
Here it comes!

What a day.

- Right?
- I mean...

It was like a dream.

Yeah, what an experience.

That was amazing.

He's amazing.

Just so mature.

So poised up there, yeah.

It was like,
throughout the whole speech,

you could just see
his confidence growing.

Yeah!
He just became an adult

in the middle of the speech.
Yeah.

It was nice.

Yeah.

- Oh.
- Yeah.

Okay, that's a stomachache.

Mmhm.

I don't understand traffic,
you know?

- No?
- If everybody just

put their foot on the gas more,
we'd all go.

I know.

It's a lot of traffic.

I think we should talk about...

The big tomato
that's in the room

whenever we're together now
for the last couple weeks.

- The tomato?
- Yeah, you know.

That's the expression.
The big tomato in the room?

Do you mean the elephant
in the room?

I don't, but is that
what it should be?

- That's the expression, though.
- Is that what it should be?

Yes, I'm sorry.

The tomato in the room.
Yeah.

I just got to know
where you're at.

That's all.
You know, I kind of opened up.

- Mm-hmm.
- And that wasn't easy.

- I know.
- It's hard for me.

- I know.
- That's about as hard

as it gets for me.

I mean, I just thought if you
wanted to give it another shot,

'cause, um...
I'm prepared for anything.

I just--
I just kind of need to know.

I really have been
thinking about it,

and it just seems complicated,
you know,

because... We've been doing
really well

just working together.

And I know
it's not right to say,

but the asperger's thing,
it worries me.

Sometimes you don't--
you can't look at me.

I look at you.

But it's hard for you,

and I'm a communicator,
and I need that.

And I know you're working on it,
and I appreciate that so much.

Because it wouldn't be...

A small thing, you know,
to try again.

It would be a...

- Yeah.
- Big thing.

Yeah, I get it.

Yeah, but I don't know--

I mean, I don't know,
you know, unless we would try,

and then we risk all that.

You know what I mean?

Think so.

You're going under
the speed limit.

- Oh!
- You can get a ticket

for that, too.

I was not even
paying attention.

Hi.

How you feeling?

- Perfect.
- You look incredible.

Thanks.

So your mom told me that you
got discharged from the service.

Yeah.

What happened?

I was stupid.

I was out all night partying.

And the sun came up,

and I had to report back
for maneuvers.

I drove in still wasted,
and I just--

I looked down
at my phone for a second.

I looked up, and I was
blowing through a red light,

and I had to swerve
to miss an S.U.V.

I just rolled my truck.

So here I am, the...

The war hero you were expecting
to come rescue.

Sorry.

Yeah, they were cool about it.

They, um...

At least
it's a medical discharge.

It's not like
dishonorable, so...

So what are you gonna do now?

I'll figure something out.

- Ryan.
- Hmm?

Your mom told me that

you're gonna go back
to Wyoming with her.

Is that true?

♪ All that fighting,
all that snow ♪

yeah.

Help me understand,

because everything that you've
ever told me about that place

is that you hate it,
and you never want to go back.

And is that
really what you want?

It's, uh...
I don't have any other options.

♪ Tell me I'm not going home ♪

- but--
- No, no, no, no.

No, no.
Come here.

Come here.

♪ And I'll stop waiting
by the phone ♪

hey.

This isn't for you to fix,
okay?

All right?
I gotta do this, okay?

It's not for you.

Okay?

♪ Ooh ooh ooh ooh ooh ooh ooh ♪

I still miss you so much.

I think about you every day.

♪ ♪

♪ ooh ooh ooh ooh ooh
ooh ooh ooh ooh ♪

♪ ♪

♪ bedroom floor ♪

♪ and silence in my blood ♪

♪ ♪

♪ sorry, love ♪ It's okay.

- ♪ I'm running home ♪
- It's okay.

♪ ♪

♪ I'm a child of sun
and the stars I love ♪

- That okay?
- Yeah.

♪ ♪

- ♪ oh, victory ♪
- You're not gonna hang it.

Yes, you are.
I'm going to hang it.

I'm making color copies

so we can post it
all over the house.

All over the house?

I'll put a billboard out front.

I love you.
I am so proud of you.

It is way past your bedtime.

- Good night.
- Good work, buddy.

- I'll take this one.
- Oh, okay.

Yeah, okay!

All righty.

Don't go.

- Sweetie, it's really late.
- Yeah.

Okay.
Why do you have to go?

I know.

It's just--
it's that time of night, okay?

I know it's been
a really special day,

and I don't want it
to end either.

It isn't special.
It's how it's supposed to be.

Stay here.
Please, daddy, stay.

- Honey, come on, I gotta go.
- You live here!

You shouldn't go back there.
I've got to go.

No, daddy, please don't go.

Please don't go, dad.
I want you to stay here.

Please don't leave!
Okay. Okay.

- Just stay, please!
- Okay, bud.

- Will you stay, please?
- All right.

Let's get you to bed, okay?
Forever, please.

Hey, we're gonna
get you to bed.

Okay?
Okay.

Okay.
Come on.

I'm really okay.

I promise.

I'll see you soon.

Bye, buddy.

Bye, buddy.

Well, you put your mom through

a very, very long
and very intense labor.

I mean, some say epic.

And the longer it went on,

the more Bravermans
were insisting

on coming into
the delivery room.

And finally your dad yelled
at the top of his lungs,

"no Bravermans
in the birthing room!"

And everyone was so shocked

because I don't think I'd
raised my voice above a whisper

with any of them.

And I thought,
"man, did I go too far?"

And that's when your grandpa
pulled me aside.

And he said, "Sonny...

Your fly's open."

And sure enough, I looked down,

and there I was,

standing in front of
a room full of Bravermans

with my fly open.

And that was the first time
he ever called me Sonny,

just like he does with his sons.

And what about the guy
with the needle?

Okay.

We've got to cut you off
at some point here, sweetie.

It's okay.
Okay, um...

Well, your mom and I had--

were doing this natural
childbirth training course,

which is like you have the child
without any painkillers.

So we did, like,
six months of these classes,

and the first time
your mom felt

like a serious contraction,
she said,

"give me the drugs.

Now."

And so there's--

There's this doctor
that comes in

and gives the painkillers.
That's his one job.

And he would come in
and gave her the painkillers,

and he'd come back in
and check on her.

And every time he did,

she would turn to him
with her wide eyes and say,

"I love you.

"I love you so much.

You're such a wonderful man."

Here I was going through
40 hours of intense labor

next to this woman.

This guy comes in
and gives her one shot,

and she loves him.

Grandson, you got to be
careful with that.

It's got knick-knacks in it.
I got it.

It's fine.
Zeek.

- Huh?
- Why don't you let drew go?

He's done enough.
No, he's loving this.

What are you talking about?

You're loving this,
aren't you, grandson?

- I'm absolutely loving it.
- See?

Yeah, he looks like
he's loving it.

Okay.
Okay, okay, okay.

Take a break.
Take a break.

Set it down.
Set it down.

Take a break.
You deserve it.

I mean, Adam didn't pull his
weight as a mover.

And, my gosh, Crosby?

He injured himself
being a shmuck.

So I guess by default,
you win the best mover prize.

Thank you.

I won what, the lucky dollar?

What is it?

The lucky dollar?

Uh-huh.

Well, you're not even close.

What?

What do you mean?

- Come on.
- What?

I don't understand.

Well, you can go see that girl
in Portland now.

- Oh, gosh.
- There you go.

No, I'm not--

- aw, come on.
- What do you mean?

Yeah.
Yeah, take it for a spin.

I can't... Take the car.

Hey, you know something,
grandson?

Let me tell you a secret here.

You're not
a very good mover, really.

But from the very beginning,

I was doing this for you.

It's yours.

Have fun.
Wow.

Thank you.

Start her up.
Come on.

Oh, man.

Wow.
I don't even know what to say.

Don't get in any accidents.
No speeding tickets.

Bye, you guys.

Bye.

Wow.

You know, when you're not
such a pain in the ass,

you're a pretty sweet guy.

You think?

So, are you ready for this?

Oh, God, I don't know, Camille.

Me either.

Hey, peanut.

- Hey.
- Hi.

What's up?

- Can I come in?
- Yeah.

Can I hang with you
for a little bit?

Um, yeah.

Sure.
Cool.

Getting all settled in?

- I got your signs...
- I know.

- Staring at me.
- Sorry.

Where's Lauren?
Did she go out?

Yeah.
She, like, runs every day.

It's really annoying and...

You know, show-off.

Yeah, she's pretty great.

She's kind of--
she's a good kid.

Yeah, she's incredible.

Yeah.

I just--I want you to know
how much I, um...

Um... I support you.

And I'll always be here
for you.

And so if you ever want to...

Talk about things or, um...

Yeah.

Yeah, so Max talked to you,
I'm guessing.

He said--

- yeah, I just--
I don't know.

I just--
I wasn't sure what he saw.

If he saw anything or--

- so...
- So, yeah, um...

So you and Lauren are--

- yeah.
We're dating.

Okay.

Okay.
Yeah.

I mean, I was gonna tell you,
obviously.

I just... I don't know.
It's like...

I know you guys
are really, you know, open

and super Berkeley
and all of that.

But I also know you,
like... You know,

want your kids to have this
standard of living,

and I just didn't want to
scare you

or freak you out,

'cause nothing's
really different.

Haddie, scare me how?

No.
Honey, no.

I would never be upset with you
for following your heart,

ever.

And I just want you to be
truly, truly happy.

- Mm-hmm.
- And I mean that.

- Okay.
- Okay?

Yeah.

I love you, no matter what.

Mmhmm.
I love you, too.

Come here.

Thanks.

- Hey.
- Hi, Mr. Braverman.

- Please call me Adam.
- Hi, Adam.

- How was your run?
- It was good.

- Yeah?
- Yeah.

The air here is incredible.

Some good hills
out there, too, right?

- Yeah.
- Yeah.

Grab a water if you want to.
Thank you.

Lauren.

I just want to thank you
for being

such a good friend to haddie.

It's comforting to know

she has such a great friend
she can count on at college.

Yeah.
And I love haddie.

She's really amazing.

- Then do a sissy knot.
- Hey.

Hey, guys, hey.
Yeah?

Look what I found.
Come on.

We can play a little pepper.
Pepper.

Yeah. Glove up.
Let's do a little pepper.

- Did I get the right one?
- What are you doing?

That's my glove.
Come on.

- You ready, pop?
- Yeah, ready.

- Here we go.
- Ho ho!

Ho-ho!

Nice!

- Oh ho ho!
- Oh!

Hey.

What's going on?

Really?

Is there still a tomato
in the room?

No tomato and, uh...

I'm looking right at you.

♪ Wherever you roam ♪

♪ and admit that the waters ♪

♪ around you have grown ♪

okay, let's go.

Oh, I think
I just tore a hammy.

You good?

You need mom to come out
and help with your side?

Very funny.

Careful.

This connects there.

I believe--okay.
Oh, my God.

- Perfect.
- Wait, let me help with this.

Yes, that's perfect.
Thank you.

It looks really good.

I think we need one more,
though.

- I like it.
- Chairs? Chairs are--

- we need the chairs.

We have them?
I don't know.

You're so cute.

You are such a perfectionist.

Let's put it up here.

♪ The times ♪

♪ they are a-changin' ♪

♪ ♪

♪ come writers, come critics ♪

♪ you who prophesize
with your pen ♪

♪ keep your eyes wide ♪

♪ the chance won't come again ♪

♪ and don't speak too soon ♪

♪ for the wheel's
still in spin ♪

♪ ♪

♪ and there's no tellin' who ♪

♪ it is namin' ♪

♪ for the loser now ♪

♪ will be later to win ♪

♪ 'cause the times ♪

♪ they are a-changin' ♪

♪ ♪

♪ come, mothers,
come, fathers ♪

♪ throughout the land ♪

♪ ♪

♪ don't criticize ♪

♪ what you can't understand ♪

♪ your sons
and your daughters ♪

♪ are beyond your command ♪

♪ ♪

♪ your old road
is rapidly agin' ♪

♪ so please get out
of the new one ♪

♪ if you can't lend a hand ♪

♪ 'cause the times ♪

♪ they are a-changin' ♪

♪ ♪

♪ there's a battle outside ♪

♪ and it's ragin' ♪

♪ it'll soon
shake your windows ♪

♪ and rattle your walls ♪

♪ 'cause the times ♪

♪ they are a-changin' ♪

♪ ♪

♪ the line, it is drawn ♪

♪ the course, it is cast ♪

♪ ♪

♪ the slow one now ♪

♪ will later be fast ♪

♪ as the present now ♪

♪ will later be past ♪

♪ ♪

♪ the order ♪

♪ is rapidly fadin' ♪

♪ and the first one now ♪

♪ will later be last ♪

♪ for the times ♪

♪ they are a-changin' ♪

♪ ♪

♪ for the times ♪

♪ they are a-changin' ♪

♪ ♪