The Time of Our Lives (2013) s01e01 Episode Script

1 Catch! I have been throwing things at you for 30 years and you still haven't managed to catch any of them.
Maybe it's time to stop throwing things at me.
Now, what am I doing here? Open that door.
I want to show you something.
Welcome.
Welcome, ladies and gentlemen.
Welcome to the Laugh-In.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Seriously, thank you.
Stop it.
Come on.
You did it, you got your own room.
Yeah.
Luce and I signed the lease today.
What do you think? I love it.
We're finally opening.
One night a week, two or three comics doing stand-up.
If all goes well, I'll do a set too.
When does it all start? Next week.
Wow.
Yeah.
I'd better get going.
Have you got something on? What are you most looking forward to? Marrying the person I love.
But also, staying in the same place for a while, being around family.
Being around me.
Being around you.
Cheers.
Hey, see you at the wedding.
I'll be there.
Hey.
What's that for? I'm proud of you.
Thanks.
Yeah.
Proud of me too.
What are you doing here? I needed to see you.
Oh.
Mm.
Not too close.
You can't fall out, you know.
Yeah, I know, it just feels like that.
Hey.
Look.
You take 'em.
Mm.
Hey, I got a call last night.
Hm? About going to Pakistan.
They want me there as soon as possible.
How long for? I don't know.
Couple of months at least.
It's not really good timing.
No.
You happy? Mm-hm.
Yeah.
I want you to remember this moment.
OK? Whatever happens in the future, remember how much we love each other.
OK.
Hi, Mum.
Bernadette and Georgie should be here in half an hour.
The hairdresser's about to arrive.
Hold on, Mum.
See you at 4:00.
No, flowers can get delivered to the restaurant.
I'll call Matt now.
Do you remember the word for 'button' in Chinese? Niko! Almost.
It's nyoko.
Can you say that? Nyoko.
Very good.
Isn't that great, Matt? Yes, it is.
Yes.
Yes.
OK, flowers to the restaurant.
Got it.
Yes, we'll pick them up on the way.
Come on, Georgie.
Flowergirl can't be late.
Hi.
Where's the bride? I'm just putting my dress on.
Mum, I need your help.
Can't wait to see it.
Here's your little coat.
It's a bolero.
Oh.
Sorry.
Bolero.
Is Joel coming with us? No, he's meeting us at the restaurant.
But I just saw him downstairs.
I don't think so, he should be on his way to the venue by now.
We're meeting there at 4:00.
You look lovely.
Thank you.
Is Ray walking you down the aisle? No, Joel and I want to walk in together.
Georgie will lead the way as soon as the music starts and we'll follow.
Hm.
I did see him, you know.
Maybe it was someone who looked like him.
Ready to go? Ready.
Ready.
Ready.
Thank you.
Girls.
Come on, girls.
Come and put your shoes on.
We're brides! Where are your dresses? In the pink bucket.
Oh, no.
OK, we need to move fast.
Er, come on, you two, we'll get you into something else.
We're in a hurry.
Come on, we're in a hurry.
OK.
What do you think? I want clips.
Alright.
You can do the hair.
Hello, Ray.
Hello, Rosa.
Hi, little fella.
Just one piece, Ray.
How you feeling, Mum? Nervous.
My little girl's getting married.
Off the payroll at last.
Ray, Chai Li hasn't been on the payroll for years.
Would you like a drink, Caroline? I'm going to sort these bouquets out first.
Oh, Carmody.
Oh, that's what sugar does to him.
Carmody! Just wait there.
Don't say anything.
We had a catastrophe.
The only thing I'm gonna say is I think they need more clips.
See you in a minute.
I just want to see hi to Chai Li.
Who did this to you? Hey, Rosa.
Herb.
Herb.
Hey, Ray.
New suit.
New for me, yeah.
The technical term is pre-loved.
Handsome.
Here he is.
Mate, your young ruckman got lost on the weekend.
Yeah, well, mate, he's from Radelaide.
Here we go.
You stay with Dad for a while.
There you go.
Hey, Carmody.
Wow, sis.
You just made the word 'gorgeous' an understatement.
Oh, shut up.
And you look so cute, I could eat you.
Dad, don't mess up my dress.
Want a glass of champagne? Yes, yes.
Hi.
You look absolutely beautiful.
I love them.
Thank you.
Hi.
Hi, Marianne.
Very exciting day.
It sure is.
Luce, Georgia's new school keeps sending your mail to me.
Let them know we're separate addresses.
Will do.
A lot of bills.
A lot of bills? She's on a scholarship.
Building fund, excursion fees.
The uniform's 500 bucks.
Send it over, I'll sort it out.
I should go, I'm on the search for champagne.
How's Carmody going at kinder? Very well.
Yes, he's so far ahead of a lot of the other kids.
My concern is he's not getting enough stimulation there.
Do you think that's why he's playing up a bit? Who said he was? Matt told me he was being a little bit aggressive with other children.
Oh, no, that wasn't Carmody's fault.
No, he was just defending himself.
I might have got it wrong.
Darling, would you get me another drink? Uh, uh, uh.
Don't touch it.
Give you a valuable piece of advice here, mate.
Advice that may save your life.
Step away from Luce's guitar now.
A waiter said to give you this.
Oh, what can this be? Do people still send telegrams? Get Luce.
Dad, Chai Li wants you.
On my way.
At your service.
He's not coming.
What? He's not coming.
Why? He's changed his mind.
He doesn't want to marry me.
What are you talking about? He sent a letter.
Let me see it.
It doesn't say much.
It just says he's not coming.
Where's your phone? Joel, it's Luce, mate.
I'm here with Chai Li.
What's going on, mate? Just, um, we need to talk to you.
Give us a call.
I feel dizzy.
Georgie, you go get Grandma.
I want to go.
I want to get out of here.
No.
Just wait until you talk to Mum.
I have to go.
I have to get out.
I can't breathe.
I'll be back.
Please let me go.
Yeah, of course.
Matt.
Hang on, Dad.
Matt, hang up the phone now.
Joel? Joel! Joel! Where is she? She went for a walk.
She said she'd be back.
Why did you let her go? What was I supposed to do, Mum? I can't restrain her.
Talk to me.
Where are you, Joel? Just tell me where you are and I'll come to you.
Please tell me what We've looked all around this area.
She's not here.
What about you? Nothing.
Herb and Georgie are looking along the beach.
Are you gonna go to Joel's? Yeah, Matt and I'll go there now.
Dad's staying at the venue just in case she comes back.
I'll keep trying to call her.
OK.
OK.
What's going on? I never trusted Joel.
I thought you really liked him.
I did like him.
I just didn't trust him.
They're not here.
Let's go in the back.
Chai Li! Joel, you there? Cowardly bastard.
I always thought he was gay.
Hi, it's me.
Ah, just, I can come pick you up, take you anywhere you need to go.
Just call me.
Anything? You know I saw Joel at the hotel.
He was at the bar.
What was he doing? I think he was crying.
Come on, let's go back to the restaurant.
What are we going to do with all this food? I'll sort something out with the kitchen.
What's happened to Joel? He wouldn't just not turn up.
Nothing's happened to him.
He doesn't want to marry her.
Could she have gone to your place? I'm gonna go find the manager.
Hello.
Could someone get me a drink, please? Don't hug me, Mum.
I don't want to cry.
Dad and I will take you home.
No, I want us to have dinner.
Luce, will you play my wedding song? No, no.
Let's not do that.
I want you to play it.
Yeah.
Sure.
Will anyone dance with me? Yeah.
I'll dance with you.
When the nighttime comes I can hear your heart calling Calling out to you My one true love You look beautiful.
Thank you.
Do you remember the first time we met? No.
I'd come over to play with Luce.
I was about five.
And you came out of the bedroom and I said to Luce, 'Who's that?' He said, 'That's my sister.
She's from Vietnam.
' I'd never heard that word before and I thought that Vietnam must've been a shop where you could buy yourself a sister.
For a long time, I thought I'd save up my money and go back to that shop and get myself a sister just like you.
You OK? Fine.
Do you want to dance? No.
Oh, come on.
We haven't danced like this for a while.
No, we haven't.
I'm gonna show you how much I care Marry you and take you away somewhere Sit back in a rocking chair Rock all day with you, my dear 'Cause I love you I love you, I love you I love you, love you, love you, love you Mm-hmm, I love you Mum, look.
She's fainted.
Oh, look.
Lie her down.
What has she done? Get her to hospital.
I'll take her.
Just lie her flat till she wakes up.
You'll be fine.
Right, the choices are nuts, chocolate or chips.
The doctor said you've got to eat something.
Don't want to faint again.
How many stitches did you get? I didn't count.
Oh, could you get it? It's Mum.
Yeah.
Hey.
Yeah, she's OK.
Yeah, yeah.
I can stay.
I'm looking after her.
OK.
Yep.
No worries.
She said to call if you want Ray to come pick you up.
I don't want to spend my wedding night in my parents' house.
Come on, let's drink some more.
Let's drink ourselves senseless.
Alright, you can have teensy tiny Scotch, teensy tiny vodka, teensy tiny rum or teensy tiny gin.
I reckon we have them all.
What do you want? Scotch.
Scotch.
Here is looking up your old address.
Dad used to say that.
It was the first dad joke I ever really heard.
What do you reckon? Mm, no more for me.
Hm.
You know I knew Joel didn't want to get married.
But I thought once we were married, he'd be happy.
I still think it.
I still think I could've made him happy.
You must think I'm a fool.
No.
I reckon Joel's the fool.
Hi, Georgie.
Mum's waiting in the car.
She can drop me off at school but she needs a cheque to pay for my violin camp.
What violin camp? Hang on, what is a violin camp? You don't go on camp for violin.
You go to light fires and bushwalking.
Did Chai Li find Joel? No, darl.
She didn't.
Poor Chai Li.
How much is the cheque for? It's half of $240.
Got your violin? When did she sign up for this? You mightn't have got the note.
It came to me.
Here.
The bank's going broke, Marianne.
Don't sign her up for anything else without asking.
I don't care if she does violin.
You're the one who insists on it.
Fair enough.
Here are the other notices from the school.
We going half on these? I can't afford to go half.
That's why I wanted her to go to a State school.
Bye, darling.
I'll take care of it.
See you, girls.
Bye, Dad.
How'd it finish up last night? Weren't a lot of laughs.
No sign of him? Alright, darling, you got everything? Dad, I tried calling on and off during the night.
So did Luce.
Dad, help me with this Lego.
And I called his parents as well.
They haven't heard from him.
Hurry up! Can I ring you back later on? Cheers.
Has Ray got any news? No, Joel's disappeared off the face of the earth.
OK, you down there, what are we making? Space station.
Space station.
Be quick.
OK, er, give me a green bit.
Green.
Green.
Green.
Cheers.
Let him do it.
Don't do it for him.
Now hit me with some blue station.
Here you go.
Ah Matt, you need to explain what you're doing.
Look.
Put that there.
I'll show you.
Carmody, see this red bit? It's gonna go on the space station wall.
Can you put it on for me? No.
OK, well, I'll do it this time and then you do one, OK? What's up? I thought we were all going to play together.
No, I was playing with Carmody and you didn't like the way I was doing it.
That's not true.
I was just trying to be helpful.
You weren't being helpful.
You wanted it your way.
Because you think your way is always the way it should be.
And quite frankly, you are wrong.
It's not my way.
It's the way all of the experts think children like Carmody should be encouraged.
They're not like normal children.
They need to be treated differently.
I read the books.
You haven't.
I spend hours on the internet learning about gifted and talented children.
What have you done? Nothing.
Can't we treat him like a normal child? No.
Because he's not a normal child.
And to treat him like that is a great injustice.
I'm weary of this conversation.
So am I.
Hi.
How's your arm? It's OK.
And how are you? 'I'm sorry.
I'm not coming.
I can't get married to you.
It doesn't feel right.
It hasn't felt right for some time and I don't want to' '.
.
make things worse by letting this go on.
' You can go over and over his words but I don't think the answer's here.
This is all I've got.
I can't find out what's going on in his head because he won't talk to me.
I have to find an apartment to rent.
I don't want to stay at Mum and Dad's.
Do you want to stay with us for a while? The girls would love to have you here and so would we.
I think that well, actually, my husband and I both think that Carmody is very bright and we'd like to be able to support him in any way we can.
So you'd like to have him assessed to see where he sits in comparison with his peers.
That's right.
We want to do the right thing by him.
I've spoken to some other parents with gifted children and it can be quite a difficult path.
He loves his books.
We often find him surrounded by all his books in his room.
It's like he wants to read them all at once.
Is that right? Well, today, the assessment I'll do is a good way to reliably evaluate whether Carmody has achieved the developmental milestones he should for his age and if he demonstrates cognitive abilities beyond his years.
This is beautiful.
Thanks.
What happened to your real parents? I don't know.
They might be dead or they might've been too poor to look after me, so I ended up in an orphanage.
So Grandma and Grandpa adopted you? Yes.
Do you miss your mum? I don't remember her, so no, but I think about her sometimes.
I wonder if she thinks about me.
My mum says she always misses me when I'm here at Dad's, so I bet your mum misses you.
I'm sorry you're sad about Joel.
I'm sorry that you didn't get to be my bridesmaid.
Maybe next time, hey.
I'm a bucking bronco.
You ready? Almost came off.
Hey, Chai Li, hop on.
I'll give you the ride of your life.
That's what I'm afraid of.
Hello, darling.
Ooh, nice.
How's my girl? OK.
So, what - he's four? That's amazing.
I was amazed myself.
I'll show you.
You can read to Herb.
I'll help you.
'Mum, Dad, monster's back.
Go to sleep.
You should' Come on, Carmody.
Maybe he's not in the mood.
He's fine.
Come on.
Come on, Carmody.
'You should' Can you read that? Ow! Oh, Carmody.
Are you feeling frustrated? Frustrated genius.
I think so.
It's daunting for him.
And dangerous for you.
Carmody.
It's 3.
5 days a week counselling adolescents.
But how will you manage with the kids? They're in kindy three days.
It's manageable.
We just have to be organised.
You should do it, Bernadette.
You're good at that sort of stuff.
Thanks, Georgie.
I can't imagine returning to work, not with the hours Matt does.
The house wouldn't run.
You need a husband on your side.
I really want to do it.
Luce knows that, so we'll make it work.
Yeah, course it will.
Matt is on my side.
I didn't mean that! I meant Luce will have to make sacrifices.
Congratulations, anyway, Bernadette.
Thank you.
Cheers.
Here's to you.
Hi, Matt! Hi.
How are ya? Hey.
Take a seat.
Thank you.
Would it shit you if I put a movie on? No, good idea.
Can you do it? You mean would it shit me if I put a movie on? Yes, my darling.
So, you feeling better? Mm.
How are you? Is work busy? Ah, this time of the year, we're signing new players, so you gotta get on it because you've got to know who the clubs are looking at and then it's pretty hectic.
Hang on to them, Dad.
I don't think we should keep them.
We don't have to decide now.
What are you talking about? Nothing.
Tell me what you're talking about.
Your father was wondering what to do with your wedding presents.
Throw 'em away.
We can pack them up and put them in our garage.
No.
Throw them away.
We're not going to do that.
Bloody stupid.
I don't want 'em.
Take every single present, put them in the car, dump them at the tip.
I'm going to bed.
Good one, Dad.
It won't always hurt as badly as it does now.
You OK? Yeah, thanks.
I've been thinking about the costs associated with Georgie's schooling.
It's a lot.
Summer uniform, winter uniform.
There's a uniform for every sport.
And sports equipment, the arts.
Private schools, that's how it is.
Yeah, I know.
Do you think we have to donate to the voluntary building fund? It'd be more aptly named the involuntary building fund.
Hm.
How much extra a year do you think we're going to have to find? About $13,000.
Yeah.
You know, Luce, it's not the end of the world if she goes to the local school.
We could save that money and think of the fun stuff we could do.
Yeah, I know.
But she won the scholarship, she deserves to go there.
Come to bed soon.
Yeah, will do.
You're not in the mood.
Not really.
Can I coax you? I don't think so.
You sure? I have to get up early, so can we just go to sleep? We haven't had sex for months.
I said, we haven't had sex for months.
I heard you.
Goodnight.
Goodnight.
To make it easy to understand Carmody's results, we convert his final scores into percentiles.
And for Carmody, it turns out he is in the 20th percentile.
Is that good? Well, anything under the 30th percentile usually indicates the child is struggling to achieve their developmental milestones.
I know this might be a bit of a shock for you, but I don't want you to be disheartened.
There are many things you can do to improve Carmody's comprehension and expression.
He may simply be a late bloomer.
But what about the stuff he does at home? I mean, he he can read.
He knows all the planets.
I didn't see any evidence of him reading.
He may simply have memorised his favourite stories.
No.
No, no.
He can read.
That's all great.
But we can't simply look at one or two behaviours or abilities.
We need to look at them in context.
I don't think you can say that about him after spending such a short time with him.
I understand how you feel, so I'll give you my thoughts and some ideas on what might help him.
And you can decide what you think is best.
OK, let's go and do something fun.
Yay! Shall we sing a song? Yeah.
Sing Frere Jacques? OK.
Frere Jacques Frere Jacques Dormez-vous? Dormez-vous? Sonnez les matines, sonnez les matines Ding dong dang Ding dong dang.
I rang the school today to see if I could come up with some sort of payment plan.
How did that go? If I withdraw Georgie from the school this week, then I don't have to pay next term's school fees.
You know what I think.
Yeah, I know.
Hey, why don't I make dinner tonight? No, no.
Things aren't that bad.
I can cook, thank you very much.
No, you can't.
And you're welcome.
I need your decorating ideas to get the bar into shape for opening night.
I've got some candleholders you can have.
Thanks.
They were wedding presents.
I'll pick 'em up and drop 'em off.
Where are you picking them up from? The tip? That's hilarious.
Thought it was a bit funny.
Maybe not that funny.
OK, ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the Slapstick.
That's the one that Luce likes.
Um, welcome to the Cakehole.
As in No? Welcome to the Crapper.
Welcome to bloody Billy Zane's, everybody.
That doesn't even make sense.
It actually does, though.
You should put the stage here.
What about all that crap? Just put a curtain in front of it.
It's a better position.
You don't want punters who arrive late walking in front of performers.
Don't want to be distracted when you're on stage.
And she's back.
It looks good.
Joel's in Pakistan.
How do you know? I knew he'd been offered a job there.
I went to his house.
His passport was gone, so I called a couple of the NGOs he usually works with.
He's part of a disaster relief team there.
How long is he gone for? I don't know.
This is one of my favourite songs.
The only part of my wedding that was even a little bit enjoyable was dancing with you.
Come on.
Come on.
Alright.
It made me forget.
Made me forget how wrong everything had gone.
It was nice to pretend.
Pretend that it wasn't all really happening.
Thank you for being so nice to me.
Ah.
Nuh, nuh, nuh, nuh, nuh.
This is not what you want.
Georgie told me she saw Joel at the bar at the hotel.
I didn't believe her but if I'd gone down and seen him, things might've been different.
Could've all worked out.
Where were you when I called today? I was with a client.
Why didn't you call me back? I'm sorry, I just got caught up.
Hi, Marianne.
How are you, Georgie? Good.
Bye, Mum.
Bye, darling.
I'll see you in a few days, OK? Oh, and can you return some of her underwear? The ones I buy keep ending up here.
Didn't she pack any? There were none in her bag.
That's weird because I've done all the washing.
I don't know where they are.
Georgie! Where are all your undies? I don't know.
It's no big deal.
Just sick of having to buy them every week.
It's expensive.
Sorry, Mum.
That's OK.
It's not your fault.
Bye.
Bye.
Why is Marianne so narky? You know Marianne, never know what mood she's gonna be in.
What happened? Nothing happened.
She just has this uncanny ability to make me feel guilty.
About what? Underpants.
Fair enough.
Just be quiet.
No, seriously, that's full on.
Shut up! It is full on.
I love you.
I love you too.
Hey, um, they're allowed to watch TV till Rosa gets here.
She's here in ten minutes.
That's eight more minutes than you need.
Oh, really? I did want to tell you something, though.
What? I've been thinking about going back to work full-time, rather than 3.
5 days a week.
Why? Well, it'd solve some problems.
Nah, you'd miss the girls too much.
Yeah, but we could do with the extra money.
Don't worry about it.
I'll sort it out, I promise.
OK.
Promise.
OK.
Now get your gear off! Hi.
Hi.
Do you want me to make you a coffee? No.
That's a yes.
Carmody's not gifted.
How do you know? Because we had our meeting with the psychologist yesterday.
That's right.
According to him, Carmody's social skills aren't up to scratch either.
Maybe we should go and see someone else.
To get a different answer? This guy reckons Carmody's social and emotional development isn't where it should be for someone his age.
I agree with him.
What? He's behind.
We've indulged him and he acts like a baby.
He's got no ability to control his temper because he always gets what he wants.
He gets what he wants because he's smart enough to know what he wants.
Stop ringing that bell, Caroline.
You really never believed that - It's pointless having this conversation with you.
No, I don't think he's gifted.
I think he's an overindulged little boy.
And that's my fault, is it? It's both our faults.
Hi, Dad.
Hello, chicken.
Just putting a lock on the door here.
Luce shoulda done it years ago.
I feel like no-one wants me, Dad.
Come and sit down.
This is the speech I wrote for your wedding.
'When I met this beautiful young woman in front of you, she was a sick, scrawny little thing who hardly made a sound.
We saw her first in Sydney where she'd been flown from Saigon.
She came out with a couple of hundred little kids, all packed together like sardines in a QANTAS jet.
Even before we met her, Rosa loved her.
But for me, I had to see her, look into her eyes.
When we arrived at the hospital, the nurse pointed at her and said, 'She's yours.
' A little less painful than giving birth.
That's what Rosa said.
We walked over to her and Rosa picked her up.
I looked into those beautiful big brown eyes in that bony little head and I felt like we'd found the missing part of the jigsaw, the piece of our family that we'd all been waiting for.
' Dad.
I'll be OK.
We all will be.
Yeah, of course, we will.
What do you always tell me? Roll with the punches.
Yeah.
Well, I'm really glad you came out.
Cheers.
Is Caroline coming? No, we couldn't get a babysitter.
How are ya? Good.
Good.
How's it going? Good.
Pretty good crowd, so we're happy with that.
Alright, ladies and gentlemen, good evening and welcome to the opening night of the Wisecrack! I'm Herb.
I'm your host and this is kinda my place.
Whoo! Thank you.
I know.
You'll notice the bar over here.
That's Eloise by the bar.
On the count of three, say, 'Hi, Eloise.
' - One, two, three.
- Hi, Eloise.
Eloise owns this bar, so here's the deal.
If you don't buy booze, she can't buy shoes, you heartless bastards.
When I heard through the grapevine that I was opening this place up, I took the initiative and auditioned for myself and I gotta say I was impressed.
I thought, 'Now, this kid's got it.
' Hired myself on the spot.
It's the weirdest thing because although I knew I had the gig, I still had sex with me to seal the deal.
Look, ladies and gentlemen, it is not every night that we celebrate the grand opening of my Wisecrack.
Don't be filthy.
As a result, we have a line-up that can only be described as adequate! Ladies and gentlemen, give it up for the beautiful but talented, the punctual Tracey Tapin.
Thanks, guys.
Thanks, Herb.
What a great intro.
I'm gonna get that intro as a tattoo on my foot.
So I can look down at it every time I do something stupid.
Like get a tattoo on my foot.
I reckon, in a couple of months, we should go to two nights.
One night like we're doing now, the second night for edgier performers.
Do that here? Oh.
Hey.
Thank you.
I really enjoyed it but I'm gonna go home, I'm pretty tired.
No worries.
Thanks for coming.
See you, darl.
Want me to walk you out? It's OK.
Hey, here she is.
Star of the night.
You were on fire.
Me? You're still smouldering.
Well done, little brother.
Thanks for coming.
What can I get ya? Another one of those? On the house? No.
What a shock.
Why won't you talk to me, Joel? I've got the message.
I know you don't want to marry me.
I-I just want to know why.
Or maybe you're dead.
That would be much easier than this.
Would it shit you if I slept in one of the girl's beds? Can't really fit there.
I want to sleep with you, Mum.
Alright, come on.
Back to bed.
Goodnight.
Now, straight to sleep.
I'm gonna turn the light out.
Mum? Yes, Frances.
Tomorrow when I wake up, would it ship you if I watch Play School in the morning? No, it wouldn't.
What time's your flight? 6:00.
That's early.
You'll be in Sydney at 7:30.
What work can you do at that time? Do you think Carmody's lonely being an only child? No.
No, I think he's got a good life.
No, no, no.
Here.
Come on.
Back to bed.
Come on.
He can hop in with me.
Come on.
Hello.
See you later, mate.
Dad! What? Someone's stolen your guitar.
Oh, God, no, they haven't.
I sold it.
Why? I just don't need it anymore.
But you were in love with that guitar.
Not in love with it.
Herb told me when you got it, you slept with it in your bed.
Once.
I slept with it once.
That's love, Dad.
Enough talking.
Go and get ready for school.
How much did you get for it? Got 17 grand.
Sorry you had to sell it.
It's just a guitar.
'I'm not dead and I haven't stopped loving you.
' Oh, I missed you.
Missed you too.
Where to? What about your place? I don't have to be at work for a couple of hours.
I wish you were here.
I need you.
I wish I was there too.
Who were you talking to on the phone? I went to Joel's.
Stop chasing him.
He's a gutless prick and he didn't want to marry you.
The other counsellor, she's a really strange woman.
How long have you been doing this? I'm not going to talk to you.
I thought this job was gonna be counselling students but it's not.
It's managing crazy people.
I haven't been happy for a long time.
Are you gonna leave me? I hate you! Caroline!