That '70s Show (1998–2006): Season 1, Episode 24 - Hyde Moves In - full transcript

Kelso has the brilliant idea to go skinny-dipping, but all their clothes get stolen, so the basement gang goes to the Hyde home to put something on. Thus they learn his mother Edna has left, and Eric soon finds out she's not coming back, ever. Spoiled Jackie manages to catch something which gives her a rash, scary when Michael sweetly brings her a teddy-bear. Midge's Feminist Warriors -which no other husband puts up with- keep making her crazy, yet member Sharon actually proves an old-fashioned caring housewife at heart when she finds good provider Bob culinarily neglected. Red felt with the car plant about to close down money is too tight even to afford pork shops, yet Kitty and Eric implicitly expect him to 'play Santa Claus' for home-wrecked Hyde, who still proves an incorrigibly proud, selfish ingrate towards Eric.

Guys, can we do something besides cruise?

That's the third time tonight
we've driven by that house.

You know what we could do.
We could go skinny dipping.

Naked!

That's the way God intended.

No way.

- Why not? It'd be fun.
- Sure, it's fun for you guys...

'cause you get to look at us
and that's a treat.

But we just get to look at you.
And that's nasty.

So, you don't want to do it?

- I don't care, I'll do it.
- You... Okay, I'm in.



Naked is dirty.

Dirty, dirty, dirty,
dirty, dirty, dirty

Dirty, dirty, dirty, dirty, dirty, dirty

Dirty, dirty, dirty

This was such a good idea, Michael.

This was so much fun.

Wait, except for the part
where our clothes got stolen, you idiot.

By the way, Fez, nice tattoo, man.

Thank you.

It's the Blessed Virgin of Yorba Linda.

- Do you want to see her dance?
- No!

Look, guys, we need a plan.

I'm not driving up to the house
with a car full of naked people.

Red hates you guys when you're dressed.



We can go to my house.

Yeah, your mom's
used to having naked guys around.

She's not even home, you moron.

Put on the top 40.

Sit down, Fez! I see London, I see Besticle.

What do you want me to do about it?

I don't know. Tuck it in.

Hanging out

Down the street

The same old thing

We did last week

Not a thing to do

But talk to you

Whoa, yeah

Hello, Wisconsin!

Pork chops?

I thought we agreed to stick to a budget.
Pork chops aren't cheap.

You know, on the way to the market
I tried to run over a cat.

But they are just so darn speedy.

Kitty.

The plant's gonna be closing soon.
I mean, we have to watch our money.

Maybe I could put you on the sugar diet.

- That'd save money.
- Sugar diet?

Sweet?

See, that's perfect.

Give me another spoonful.

Tasty and cheap.

Now, when I say cheap...

I mean, you know, not...

Shut up.

So, this is your home.
Yep.

This explains a lot of your behavior.

Come on, man, this place is great.
It's better than Forman's basement.

That's a color TV,
I just got new vice grips...

so now we can watch
any channel we want.

Hyde, your mom
really just ran off with some trucker?

No, Forman, I made it up
because it sounds so classy.

Why would she just run off
with some trucker?

It's springtime. Love is in the air, man.

Right, and she just left you here alone?

Look, I realize this is hard
for you to get your head around, Opie...

but you're failing to see the upside here.

We've got food, we've got beer,
we have zero adult supervision.

Welcome to Camp Naughty-Bad-Fun.

Jackie, you couldn't find anything?

Okay, no offense, Hyde, but all
your mother's clothes are whorey.

What?

But they look great on you, Donna.

Thanks, Jackie.

Michael, can you please take me home?

Look, I think I caught something
at the reservoir.

Like an eel?

Not that, you idiot. I think I'm sick.

I caught an eel.

But, Midge...

why do you have to have your Woman
Warrior meetings here every week?

Because none of the other
feminists' husbands will let them.

Boy, those bastards.

I know.

Bob, these meetings
have really opened my eyes.

For example, the English language
is so oppressive to women.

I mean, why is it "mailman"
and not "mailwoman"?

Why do they even call the mail "mail"?

Why not call it "femail"?

Yes! You see, Bob, now you're thinking.

No, I'm not. I'm just being
funny, because it's stupid.

Okay, then that's why
you're part of the problem.

My wife is a maniac.

I'm sorry, a womaniac.

I'm sorry.
I didn't know anyone else was in here.

- You must be Midge's husband.
- I guess.

She's a real gung-ho Woman Warrior.

- You must be very proud.
- I guess.

Call me old fashioned...

but when I see you
sitting there eating a sandwich...

it makes me darn tooting mad.

I mean, I think a married man
who provides for his family...

deserves to come home
to a hot meal. Don't you?

You're neat.

Eric. I thought I told you
to wash up for dinner.

I know it's difficult to hear
with your head up your ass.

Get a move on.

Red.

You need to relax.

Anger is bad for the soul.

- It's Fez, right?
- Yes.

- Get out!
- Okey-dokey.

- Come on. Wash up.
- Dad can I talk to you for a sec?

Do you think
that Hyde could stay for dinner?

Eric, again?
I can't afford to feed your friends.

I can't even afford to feed you,
but the law requires me to.

Look, his mom's out of town.

All right.

But you have to fill up on bread.

And the two of you
are splitting a pork chop.

- Thanks, man.
- No problem.

So, you do know you're not getting
any of that pork chop, right?

Is that so?

Michael, go away. I'm sick.

I don't have any makeup on,
my hair is a mess, and I look hideous.

Jackie, come on.
I don't care what you look like.

I just want to see you.
Why?

Because you're my girlfriend.

And I got you a present.

Oh.

Michael, that is so sweet.

It's the sweetest thing ever.

Let me hold it.

Thank you, lover.

Mom.

Yeah, I couldn't help but notice
that you're not home yet.

Is that right?

Okay, great, yeah.

No, no, no. You know...

whatever makes you happy.

Hey, Forman.

Hi.

Come on in, make yourself at home.

I'm out of beer, but if you
want, you can break something.

Actually, I had my eye on the phone, so...

What's that?

It's crackers with ketchup on top for...

you know, for zest.

Okay, well I'm just gonna guess...

that Edna's not coming back.

No, man,
she's just been delayed a little bit.

Okay.

- Okay. Didn't there used to be a TV there?
- Yeah. I pawned it.

You pawned your mom's TV?
Hyde, she's not coming back.

Okay, she's not coming back, all right?

So what're you gonna do?

Sell the house.

You rent.

I guess I'm in more trouble than I thought.

No, Hyde. No, Hyde, I'm serious here.

- You need help, my friend.
- No, Forman, you would need help.

I'll be fine.

Cool. I brought you this sandwich.

Fine, I'll take your sandwich.

After this, no more help.

Hyde's mom is gone
and he is going downhill.

I mean, he's sitting over there in
the dark, eating ketchup off crackers.

I ate gum off a parking meter once.

But it was on a dare. I made $1.

Man, there's some suckers out there.

Crackers and ketchup are "K" words.

Which makes them naturally funny.

My God.

I can feel, like,
all the molecules in my body.

I'm gonna count them. One...

two...

three...

You guys disgust me.

Doesn't anyone care about Hyde?

My God, run, Scooby. Now. Run.

You know what's freaking me out?

I saw Jackie sick, without makeup.

And it was
the freakiest thing I've ever seen...

in my entire, entire life.

Including the class trip
to the sausage factory.

Ay.

If I never see the inside of another cow,
it will be too soon.

Jerky?

...eighteen...

nineteen...

I have the biggest hands in the world!

Damn it! One, two...

So his mom's gone
and I know he doesn't want any help...

but the Donner Party didn't get any
help, and then they ate each other so...

Hey, don't bogart that jerky.

Yeah, no parents would be cool.

Like the Lord of the Flies.

Kelso, did you ever finish Lord of the Flies?

No.

So?

Nothing.

Look, what are we going to do about
Hyde? I think we should tell someone.

What am I gonna do about Jackie?

I can't even look at her.

She's unpleasant when she's healthy, so
I can only imagine how she looks like.

Kelso...

Jackie's my friend...

and you're shallow...

and pathetic.

And you know what else?

My hands are huge!
They're like boxing gloves.

I am the greatest!

Okay, champ, whatever you say...

- Hello, Bob.
- Hi, Bob.

Sharon.

Bologna?

Bob, what are you doing?

Nothing. We were just talking.

These Jordan almonds
are for the feminists.

Yeah, sorry.

Come on, Sharon,
I saved you a seat on the ottoman.

I mean, "ottowoman."

I'm sick of bologna.

I want a new sandwich.

Eric, I'm sure she's not
abandoning Steven, she's his mother.

Mom, her exact words were
"I know I'm your mother...

"but I'm abandoning you, Steven."

That doesn't sound very good.

No, sirree. Red?

Look, Eric.

You know I'd love to help Steven.
I'm a giver.

But you can't squeeze blood
from a stone, son.

You know, we could just pop over there...

just to check up on him.

No, I'm not going over there.
That's final. I am not Santa Claus.

Thank God you're not Santa Claus, Red.

You scare the hell out of children.

Go away, Michael.

Jackie, please?

I really need to talk to you.

I want to apologize...

for screaming
when I looked at you the other day.

It's just...

you looked really gross.

But I've been doing a lot of thinking,
and I realized something.

I realized
that just because you look bad now...

that doesn't mean
you're gonna look bad forever.

I mean, I just saw your mom downstairs...

and even though she's pretty old,
she's really hot.

And that gives me hope for the future.

Oh, Michael.

Let me finish.

I guess what I'm trying to say is...

that I realized that this whole mess...

that's just a temporary thing.

But physical beauty, that lasts forever.

That is so true.

Later, baby. Later.

Right.

And I tell them
I can sell them the cheaper one...

but it'll wind up costing them more
in the long run.

Which is a mathematical impossibility,
but they buy it anyway.

I just love a man
who's passionate about his work.

Come here.

You've got a little something right there.

Oh, Donna, this is Sharon.

She's part of your mom's feminist
group. She hates men, too.

I should be getting back to the meeting.

Why are you all dressed up?

I'm not dressed up.
This is California casual.

There's nothing going on here.

Everything is fine
between your mother and me.

Okay.

Look, Donna,
can't a man have a conversation...

with an attentive woman
without getting the third degree?

Sure, Dad.

All right, apology accepted.

Now, be a good girl and sneak in there...

and get Daddy
some of those Jordan almonds.

No, Dad, those are for the feminists.

God. They got to her, too.

You...

You need a coffee table.

Yeah, that would really
pull the room together.

Steven, I was gonna...

clean your kitchen for you, but frankly...

I'm afraid.

Well, it looks like he's got
everything under control.

Kitty, I'll be in the car.
Red.

Steven, why don't you go
and gather some clothes...

and I'll do a load of wash for you
at our house.

Cool.

We can't let him live like this.

Kitty, he'll be fine.

I mean, compared to Korea,
this place is Shangri-la...

wrapped in happy-fun candy.

Look, you know I'd like to help him.

We don't have the money.

- I suppose we could call social services.
- Yeah, see, now that's sensible.

- Yeah, they'll know what to do.
- Yes.

I mean, after all, they take
thousands of cases every year.

So many, in fact, that they have to
house them in gymnasiums.

Kitty!
With no heat.

Damn it!

I am tired of being...

Santa Claus!

Steven, you get your...

together...

and you get your ass in the...

damn car!

We're going!

Now...

damn it!

Move it!

Okay.

You are just the sweetest man alive.

You know, Red really yelled at me, Forman.

Yeah, get used to that.

This blows, man.

When I was living at home,
I didn't have to answer to anybody.

I made my own rules.

You screwed me, Forman.

I told you this was none of your business.

Steven. Eric.

Here's your cocoa.

Thanks, Mrs. Forman.

Thanks, Mom.

You're lucky I don't kick your ass.

Are you gonna eat your cookies?

- That's it. I gotta get a tattoo.
- Please don't.

That's incredible.

But disgusting.

That, that's incredible and disgusting.

- Do you want to see her pick up a dime?
- No!

- How about a quarter?
- No!

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