Two and a Half Men (2003–2015): Season 5, Episode 16 - Look at Me, Mommy, I'm Pretty - full transcript

Alan plays wedding planner for his mother, Evelyn and Teddy, who waves a prenuptial, while the Harper boys discover their mother is very rich too. Charlie finds himself comforting Teddy's daughter Courtney, which ends up most discomforting for the groom. He only managed to break up a 'stalking' expertly equipped by Rose. The ceremony goes ahead, scripted preposterously by the fifth-time bride.

So I'm thinking we serve the good wine
before the ceremony...

...and then at the reception,
after everybody's got a buzz on...

...we uncork the crap.

Alan, I do not want to cheap out on
what is very possibly my last wedding.

He's always been stingy.

I remember once when he was a little
boy, he accidentally swallowed a quarter.

Refused to poop for a week.

Mom, for God's sakes,
this is my future stepsister.

Oh, relax, Alan. I think it's cute.

Cute? He's so tight, I wouldn't have been
surprised if only two dimes came out.

Mom, I'm begging you.



Would you feel better if I told you
something embarrassing about me?

- Yes.
- Promise not to laugh?

- I promise.
- All right.

I have never in my life refused to poop.

You are so mean. I love you.

I think I liked it better
when you two didn't get along.

Well, those days are over.

Once I saw how happy Evy makes
my father, I could've married her myself.

Oh, thank you, sweetheart.
And you're like the daughter I never had.

Not that he didn't try.

You should have seen him parading
around in my earrings and my high heels.

"Look at me, Mommy, I'm pretty."

He wasn't, of course.

Oh, darling, I'm just teasing you.



You're all man.

Thanks.

Okay, let's talk appetizers.

Hey, Alan, how long do I have
before Bridezilla gets here?

Gee, Charlie,
I don't know what you're talking about.

She's already here, isn't she?

Yes, dear. Come on down.

It's a little game we play.

I show him unconditional love,
and he's an ungrateful little pissant.

- Hey, Mom.
- Hello, dear.

You remember Teddy's daughter,
Courtney?

How could I forget?

- Nice to see you again.
- Nice to see you too.

Courtney and your brother are helping
me with the wedding arrangements.

It's your fifth wedding, Mom.
What do you need help with?

Besides remembering the groom's name?

I'd cut him out of the will if I thought
there was a chance he'd outlive me.

Hello? Oh, Teddy, darling.

What's up?

Excuse me.

That's wonderful.
Can you keep it up till I get there?

All right, I want to make sure
we're all on the same page here.

This wedding will be ruined
if Mom finds out...

...her son and future stepdaughter
have been carrying on behind her back.

- Don't worry.
- She won't.

No, I do worry.
There can be no flirting, no innuendo.

Don't worry about "innuendo,"
worry about "in-her-end-o."

Everybody keeps their troublemakers
in their pants.

Hey, I'll cooperate,
but I can't speak for my troublemaker.

Alan, Teddy wants to talk to you
about the boutonnieres.

Coming.

I knew he'd fight me on this.

So when can we get together?

We can't. You and I are done.

Why? Just because of what Alan said?
Nobody listens to Alan.

Hell, half the time,
Alan doesn't listen to Alan.

I finally have a good relationship
with your mother. I'd like to keep it.

Hey, a good relationship with my mother
is highly overrated.

Look at me,
I've gone my whole life without one.

Charlie, get it through your head.
You and I, no more.

If it were that simple,
they wouldn't call it "troublemaker."

I'd like to make a little toast.
To our families coming together.

Hear, hear.

- To coming together.
- No.

Evelyn is gaining a daughter
and I'm gaining two sons.

- And a grandson.
- Don't interrupt.

I'd like to say something else. I want
this to be an old-fashioned marriage.

Darling, what's mine is yours.

We do not need a prenup.

Teddy, we've talked about this.

You have a lot of money.
You should be protected.

I don't need to be protected
from you, baby.

- Daddy, wait a minute.
- This is none of your business.

- But, Dad.
- But nothing.

I love this woman.

And I'm not gonna bet
against our marriage...

...by bringing a bunch of lawyers
into it.

- He must really love her.
- Yeah.

The schmuck.

Excuse me.

I had a thought about the ice sculpture.

A lot of people go with Cupid...

...but you gotta remember,
the bow and arrow melts first...

...and what you're left with
is a fat kid dancing in shrimp.

There's gonna be shrimp?

For the guests.

- So what am I?
- Don't feed me straight lines, dear.

Excuse me.

Why would I feed her straight lines
if there's shrimp?

- I'll be out in a minute.
- I can't wait. You'd better let me in now.

Charlie, get out of here.

Oh, come on.
You can't just cut me off like this.

Hey, I can cut off whoever
or whatever I want.

Are you playing hard-to-get
because you know it turns me on?

I'm not playing, Charlie.

Okay, I just have to say,
not playing turns me on more.

Charlie, are you in there
with Courtney?

No.

- Hi, Courtney.
- Hey, Alan.

- I thought we had an agreement.
- Yeah.

The agreement was
Mom doesn't find out.

Courtney? Are you okay, dear?

Oh, I'm fine, Evelyn.

I thought you might be upset
about that prenup nonsense.

And I just want you to know,
I'm not after your father's money.

I'm sure you're not.

Believe me,
I've got plenty of my own money.

Of course, don't tell Alan and Charlie,
they're annoying enough as it is.

I won't.

So exactly how rich are you?

I do all right.

When you marry my grandma,
what does that make you to me?

Nothing.

Sorry, dear.

Oh, that's all right.
I was talking to the kid.

- Isn't that nice?
- You know, even if we're not related...

...you could still buy me
birthday and Christmas presents.

Thanks for the tip.

I don't believe it.

If Mom's got so much money, how come
we still get books for Christmas?

Let it go, Alan.

Whatever money she has most likely
has got an ancient curse attached to it.

- What are you doing?
- I'm here, I figured what the hell?

- Remember to put the seat back down.
- It's a ladies' room.

Why do they even go up?

I don't know. It's a bigger target for
broads who want to puke their dinner.

Makes sense.

All right, let's talk about Courtney.

- What do you want me to tell you?
- Why you're so obsessed with her.

Isn't it obvious?
She drinks, she smokes, she gambles.

She's me with indoor plumbing.

What are you doing in the ladies' room?

The men's room was occupied.

Do you have to pee sitting down?

- No, the seats go up.
- Cool.

Hey, it smells nice in here.

Hey, Courtney.
It's Charlie, your brother.

Anyway, I just wanted to apologize for
making a scene there in the restaurant.

I'd still love to get together,
so give me a call.

I'm just sitting at home,
reading a book.

And watching TV.

Disney Channel, 101 Dalmatians.

What a great film, huh?

Sat on the remote.

Hey, Apocalypse Now.

Another great movie, huh?

Anyway, call me.

- Hi, Charlie.
- Rose?

What the hell are you doing here?

I could ask you that question.

And the answer would be the same:
Stalking.

- No. No, I'm not...
- Good at it?

- What do you want?
- Right now or long-term?

Rose.

I've just been watching you for an hour
and 38 minutes, and I felt bad for you.

I thought maybe
you could use some help.

Thanks, but I'm fine.

Really? Did you bring water?

No.

Trail mix?

No.

Pee jar?

- That would have been a great idea.
- Here you go.

- Thank you.
- Let's see. What else?

Night-vision goggles?

- I don't think so.
- You say that now...

...but if you hide in her trunk
and wanna do a little light reading...

...you're gonna be sorry.

- I'm fine.
- Okay.

I'll just keep you company.
Give me one of these...

...if you need to use the pee jar.

Charlie, what the hell are you doing?

Hey. Teddy. How are you?

Since when do you drive a Volvo?

It's my brother's car.

Very smart.
She would have spotted your car.

I didn't give you points for that.

I thought you and I
had an understanding...

...you and my daughter weren't
gonna see each other anymore.

In my defense, we're not really
seeing each other. This is more of a...

Reconnaissance mission.

Who is this?

This is Rose, she's kind of my...

Sidekick.

I don't wanna beat this to death,
but if your mother finds out...

...you and Courtney are seeing
each other, and I kept it from her...

...I don't know what she'd do.
Probably call off the wedding.

I'm sorry, Teddy.
I don't want to screw things up.

- Well, then, go home.
- Right.

Nice to meet you, Rose.

Boy, if he was 30 years younger,
I'd be following him.

Oh, what the hell.

You were with her, weren't you?

What are you, my wife?

No, I'm the wedding planner.

I'm the one who's dealing with caterers
and florists and musicians...

...and parking valets
and a thousand frozen butterflies.

- Frozen butterflies?
- Mom wanted butterflies.

What'll she do, eat them?

No, you thaw them out
during the ceremony...

...and when the bride and groom kiss,
they fly away.

- Is there still gonna be shrimp?
- Yes, there's gonna be shrimp.

Good. I like shrimp.

Charlie, I will not have you
ruin this wedding.

Well, you can relax.
I wasn't with Courtney.

Thank God for that.
So where were you?

Parked outside her apartment.

You were stalking her?

Oh, man,
why does everybody use that word?

- It has such a bad connotation.
- Charlie, what is wrong with you?

- I've never seen you like this before.
- I know, I know.

I can't get her out of my mind.

I go to sleep thinking about her,
I wake up thinking about her.

The other day,
I stumbled into a three-way...

- How do you stumble into a three-way?
- It's usually a roommate thing.

You read about sisters,
but that almost never happens.

Anyway, in order to get through it...

...I had to fantasize
that both of them were Courtney.

- How sad is that?
- I'm brokenhearted for you.

You know what I think?

I think the only reason you're obsessed
with Courtney is you can't have her.

Well, duh.

- Oh, please tell me you're not calling her.
- Of course not.

Hey, Rose, it's Charlie.
Listen, after you're done with Teddy...

...can you swing by Courtney's
and let me know what she's doing?

Okay, the vows. Now, I understand
you've written your own?

First I'm hearing about it.

Oh, forgive me, darling.
I took the liberty of writing both of ours.

I come across kind of fruity, don't I?

Well, you're in love with me.
Love makes everyone a little gay.

Terrific.

Please let that be my butterflies.
Please, please, please.

That kid doesn't need butterflies.

Hi, Courtney. Come on in.

No, that's okay.
I just need to talk to my father.

- What's up, baby?
- Is Courtney here?

Hi, Courtney.

Hi, Charlie. Dad, it's kind of private.
Can I talk to you outside, please?

Sure. Excuse me.

Did you happen to see
a frozen-butterfly truck go by?

- Everything okay?
- No, no, everything is not okay.

Always good to see you.

- I don't understand why you won't help.
- Damn it, we've been through this.

- I'm not gonna keep bailing you out.
- But, Daddy...

Don't "But, Daddy" me.

Sure makes you feel grateful
that the three of us get along so well.

- Am I supposed to live on the street?
- Live within your means.

You're just gonna turn your back?
Your own daughter?

- Oh, don't be such a drama queen.
- Forget it, I'm out of here.

Courtney, don't be like that.

Okay, the butterflies.

Now, Mom, when you kiss Teddy,
they're gonna be released on the deck.

But there's a fifty-fifty chance that gulls
will swoop down and rip them to shreds.

I'm sorry you heard that.

- Do you want me to talk to her?
- No, no, leave it alone.

I'll go talk to her.

Would either of you care to explain
why he's going to talk to her?

- No.
- No.

- Hi.
- What are you doing here?

I was concerned about you.
I thought maybe I could help.

You can't help me.

Try me.

I was looking at the wrong window.

- What?
- Nice place.

So, what's going on?

What do you want me to tell you,
Charlie?

I lost my job,
I'm about to lose my condo...

...and my father won't lift a finger
to help me.

How much do you need?

Forget it, I can't take your money.

Well, I hadn't actually offered yet.

But we are gonna be family,
and family looks after each other.

I need $50,000.

How about if I talk to your dad?

It's no use.

He's trying to teach me a lesson.

You know, I just
love this place so much.

I put every dime I had into it.

Charlie, what am I gonna do?

You're gonna take
the money from me.

No.

No, it wouldn't be right.

I insist.

Really?

I promise I'll pay you back.

I know you will.

Thank you.

So much.

No, no, no, that's not why
I'm doing this.

I know, I know, but I want you.

I want you too...

...but I don't wanna feel like we're
doing this because I lent you money.

Okay, okay. But soon?

Definitely soon.

- Good night.
- Night.

Oh, hell, if you're okay with it,
I'm okay with it.

"And I promise to honor
and cherish you...

...to always be there for you
as a trusted friend...

...devoted husband and selfish lover."

"Selfless."

Oh, right, selfless.

"And even though
I'm significantly older than you...

...I feel renewed and replenished...

...every time I drink
the sweet nectar of your youth."

Pick it up, Teddy.
No one can see butterflies in the dark.

"I remember the first time
I laid eyes on you...

...at one of the many charity events to
which you so tirelessly devote yourself.

You were a vision in Dolce & Gabbana
and compassion.

And that first moment we spoke,
the simple melody of your voice...

...was testimony
to how much the world lost...

...when you gave up
a very promising singing career...

...in order to raise your two little boys.

Not that they ever appreciated it.

And the lovemaking...

...what can I say
about the lovemaking?"

- I can't say this.
- Lf you don't, I will.

"As I explored every inch of your firm,
non-surgically-enhanced body...

...I finally learned the meaning
of the words 'heaven on earth'...

...and 'natural redhead.'

In the words of the Bard:

Shall I compare thee
to the summer's day?

Thou art more lovely
and more temperate.

Rough winds do shake
The darling buds of May

Will you marry me?

And summer's lease
hath all to short a date.

- Really?
- Yes.

- So long as men can breathe
- Yes.

- Our eyes can see
- Really?

So long lives this,
and gives life to thee. "

You may now kiss the bride.

Do you want me to sweep them up
and pop them in the microwave?

Never mind.