The O.C. (2003) s02e24 Episode Script
The Dearly Beloved
Previously on The O.
C.
: You were in Miami.
|Marissa and I, we got drunk together.
And you came on to her.
She threw herself at me.
- What am I supposed to think?|- I didn't hook up with him.
- I am a good mother.
|- You're also an alcoholic.
I may like my Chardonnay,|but I am not going to die alone, and that's more than I can say for you! Cal! - What is it?|- It's about your father.
He's dead.
I can meet you right away.
|I want to.
I have a funeral to go to in a couple of|hours, so I got to keep it brief, but the sooner the better.
|Thank you.
- Hey.
|- Hey.
- Everything okay?|- Been better.
- Sorry about everything.
|- That's okay, sweetie.
- He loved you very much.
|- Yeah.
I'm going to miss him.
Need anything? No.
I'm just looking for my cell phone|charger.
My battery's dead.
There might be a charger in your|dad's office.
I'm going to get ready.
All right.
- Oh.
Hi.
|- Hi.
How you doing? Well, I was depressed.
|Now I'm depressed and confused.
It's a rehab center.
|Where did you get this? My dad's office.
I don't think he's|trying to kick bagels.
I don't think it's for your dad.
Why don't you tell me a little more|about your wife- about her history.
Yeah, well, Kirsten's always enjoyed|a glass of wine or two.
But, in the last few months,|it's changed- she's changed.
- Changed how?|- Well, she switched to vodka, for starters.
Last week, she had a car accident.
And now I'm afraid, with the loss of her|father, things are going to get worse.
I assume you'd want her to have|a residential treatment.
As you can see, we provide a confidential|and peaceful environment for recovery.
You know, Doctor, I I might|be overreacting.
I know how hard it is to accept.
We all want to think we can get someone|we love through something like this.
She's not going to come voluntarily.
Very few of our patients|check themselves in.
I'm getting ready.
Hey.
All my black dresses look like they|should be accessorized with a broomstick.
Do you have anything I can borrow? It's a funeral, Mom, not a fashion show.
Sorry.
Um look, let me see|what I've got, okay? - Wait.
I can do it.
|- No.
You've been through more than enough.
|I didn't mean to be a bitch.
Apples and trees.
You are my daughter.
Which means I must have something|that'll look great on you.
- Dad.
|- Hey, kiddo.
- Hey, Jules.
|- Jimmy.
What are you doing here? You didn't think I'd leave you|two alone during all this, did you? Oh, I can see how you might,|but I'm I'm so sorry.
I really am.
- It's really good to see you.
|- Yeah.
Really good.
Well, I'm sure it's been a hard week|but, uh we'll get through it.
- Hey, sis.
|- Hi.
Oh, it's so good to see you.
He said his heart thing was no big deal.
|Not worth flying home for.
He didn't want to worry you.
|You were his little girl.
I know.
After all these years, I caused him|nothing but stress and anxiety.
Nothing made him more proud|than seeing you get your life together.
Me? Last time I saw him, I told him|he was going to die alone.
- Hi.
|- Hey, Cohen.
Captain Oats around?|I brought him some company.
Princess Sparkle, you're in my room.
Yeah.
I figured Oats|would be pretty down- could use the companionship of someone|sweet and pretty, with shinier hair.
That would just, you know,|be there for him.
Yeah.
Well, the captain's pretty lucky.
Yeah, well, if he gets fresh with her,|it's straight to the glue factory.
- Hi.
|- Hi.
I know you and your grandpa were close.
It's actually my mom|that I'm worried about.
- Your mom?|- Yeah.
This morning, I was in my dad's office,|and I found a, uh like a brochure for rehab.
Oh, my God.
Has she been drinking a lot? Well, I mean, she's a WASP, living in|Orange County, so it's all relative, right? I don't know.
She has a glass|of wine at dinner- maybe two.
Any more than that? That's the thing.
I've been so self-involved|this past year, I don't even know.
I have no idea.
I'm sure it's, you know,|at least partially my fault.
I know running away was really|hard on her last summer, and Cohen, no offense, but you're|being self-involved again.
I think this is bigger than you.
I should go put on my tie.
|It always takes me a few tries.
Yeah.
I didn't think you got up this early.
Maybe I haven't been to sleep yet.
|Something's come up.
- What's going on?|- It's graduation time.
which always means big business.
Got a call from a couple of kids|who basically supply Garden Grove.
- I'm real happy for you.
|- For us.
It's going to be huge- like, 15 grand.
|I'll give you half.
- And why would you do that?|- 'Cause I need your help.
- Where the hell did you get that?|- Do you know how to use it? I'm not, like, a sniper or anything.
Can you point it at somebody|like you mean it? Then you get half.
Now I definitely|need to get some sleep.
We are gathered here today to pay|our last respects to Caleb Nichol.
His loss is felt across|the county- across the Caleb Nichol was not a man of many words.
|He was, however, a brilliant man.
He leaves a legacy of possibility.
But his true achievement|were his children.
He was a caring father.
|A wonderful grandfather.
A truly terrible father-in-law.
Thou I walk through the valley|of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil,|for you are with me.
So, he may be gone,|but he won't soon be forgotten.
Rest in peace, Cal.
And if you can't do that, I'm sure|Heaven could use a few more McMansions.
What are you doing here?|You know, I do work for a living.
Yeah? Well, keep hanging out with me,|and soon you won't have to.
Let me ask you a question.
Why don't you ever worry about, like, calculus or Mayan history,|like a normal teenager? Bad parenting.
So, looks like everything's|gonna go down tonight.
- And it's gonna go down here.
|- Whoa, whoa.
What do you mean here? I needed someplace public.
The last kid who sold to these guys|ended up with a tire iron upside the head.
Great.
- Look, if you don't want to do it|- Look, I said I'm gonna do it, and I will.
But after this, I am done.
I figured if I didn't initiate,|you wouldn't talk to me.
Hailey, hey.
No, I'm sorry.
I had my hands full|with Julie and Marissa.
So you don't totally hate me|for bailing on you? People in glass houses, Hail.
- So, you moved to Hawaii.
How is it?|- Ah.
It's fantastic.
You would not believe the North Shore.
So I've heard.
Thank you for coming.
She's, uh She's taking it|pretty hard, huh? I've never seen her like this.
You know, we have bartenders|we're paying to do that.
- I don't like waiting in line.
|- No, honey, it's still early.
This thing's gonna be going on for a while.
|Maybe you want to pace yourself.
Maybe I don't.
My father just died.
Maybe you want to lay|off the Kirsten drink count for a while.
- Look, I know you're upset.
|- You're right.
I am.
If it would help, I could take over|"Kirsten Watch" for a while.
I don't know if anything's gonna help.
So then let her glower at me.
|I'm used to it.
Unfortunately, so am I these days.
|Thank you, Julie.
Okay, I have officially talked|to every pillar in the community.
I'm sick of pillars.
At least you don't have everyone asking if you're|the guy that burned down Caleb's model home and caused him to have|his first heart attack.
Yeah, well, everyone's looking at me|like I'm the grieving stepdaughter.
I don't think the guy could stand me.
Okay, where is Summer?|Is she smoking the salmon herself? You guys want to hide out|in the pool house? Oh, so bad.
Hey, Mrs.
Cohen.
|I thought you might be hungry.
Oh, no thank you, Summer.
Well, if my stepmother taught me anything,|it's to never drink on an empty stomach.
Thanks for the tip.
- Hey, Summer.
|- Hey, Mr.
C.
Boy, you really cleaned out|the buffet, huh? - Well, I have extra if you want any.
|- I am powerless before a whitefish.
Hey, could you do me a little favor? This thing is gonna be going|on for a little while.
And you know Seth's been through a lot|in the last couple of days, and it might be a great idea if you could get|him out of the house for a little while.
- Yeah.
Sure thing.
|- Thanks.
- Hey.
|- Hey.
Um, funeral food is,|like, so depressing.
I thought maybe we could go get|some chili fries and maybe stop by the Bait Shop|or something? Good idea.
Hey, Ryan, you don't think|Trey'll be there, do you? No, he's on day shifts.
|Be fine.
Promise.
Do I still even work here?|I should find out for tax purposes.
You've got to be kidding me.
Great.
Hey.
Man, I'm so sorry|about your grandfather.
Yeah, thanks.
- What are you doing here?|- I came back to pick up a paycheck.
Paychecks are handed out on Mondays.
Even I know that.
|I think I've been fired.
Yeah? When was that? You guys are dressed up.
We just came from, uh,|my grandfather's funeral.
Oh.
Well, he was probably pretty old.
Ready, Trey?|Bye, party people.
You guys want to go maybe|grab us some seats? Yeah, we'll get drinks.
Okay.
Come on.
It's bad enough this has to go down at|the place I work at, but with Ryan here? What, afraid you're gonna look bad|in front of Marissa Cooper? No, I just think we should go|someplace else- the pier, whatever.
It's too late.
Our friends are already|on their way.
Now, is it loaded? Okay, Coop you want to tell me what|that was about between you and Trey? What are you talking about? Oh, I don't know, gamma rays of hate|shooting out of your eyeballs.
I mean, problems with Ryan;|a weird tension with Trey.
One girl, two brothers-|it's all a little Legends of the Fall.
Hmm.
I never saw that one.
Hi.
I guess if I still worked here,|I could make the drinks myself.
So how are you, man? Not good, my head's all over the place.
I|still haven't had a chance to talk to my dad.
Hey Two Yoo-hoos and a couple|of smoothie chasers, please.
And what about you?|I mean, how's work, how's the family? Well, actually, not so good.
You know, you left, boy, just before|things got really crazy.
Yeah, well, that was the idea, I guess.
Sandy I need your help.
Excuse me.
Oh, for God's sake, Kirsten,|at least use a glass.
Oh, for God's sake, Sandy,|just leave me alone.
It's been a long day, and I bet|you could probably use a little sleep.
- I feel okay.
|- Come on, let's just go to bed.
Get your hands off me! Are you happy? - Kirsten|- I'm okay.
Jimmy, I'm okay.
You got the money?|Have your taste, then we're all good.
The speed here in the bag, same quality.
Actually, we don't have|enough to cover the coke.
How 'bout we set up a payment plan, like|we plan to pay you when we feel like it.
- Yo, what's up? We had a deal!|- We're renegotiating, Garden Grove-style.
What are you gonna do about it,|you little Newport bi-atch? Who's the bitch now, huh? What the hell do you think|you're doing, Jess? Give me my money,|get in your rice rocket, and drive away.
You're gonna have to shoot me.
Get down! Is everybody okay? Marissa?! Oh, my gosh! Just broken glass.
Where is she? Sleeping it off.
- How long has this been going on?|- Too long.
You know, last night sealed the deal.
She's getting help|whether she wants it or not.
Speaking of help|how can I? Well, I'm gonna need to talk to the boys|privately.
I, I don't know what they know.
I could get her out of the house.
|Maybe a day at the spa.
- Thanks, Hail.
|- Yeah.
- Hey.
|- Had a feeling I'd see you.
- Can I, uh, can I come in?|- Yeah.
Yeah.
You want something to drink,|like, water, I guess? What happened last night? I was helping Jess out, and it got|a little out of control, man.
Story of your life, right? Yeah, but that was it, man.
|I told her I'm done.
Done.
Heard that before, too.
Dude, I know, but Jess turned out|to be a little crazier than I expected.
Really? That's a surprise, considering|you met her face- down in a pool.
I screwed up, Ryan.
I know that.
|What do you want me to say? I don't want you to say anything Anymore.
We gave it a shot.
|We tried to make it work.
- I swear to God, Ryan.
|- I want you out of Newport.
Come on, man.
We're brothers.
|We're blood.
Ryan, granted, I got a little|more of Dad's bad luck.
You got to go, Trey.
Okay.
I'll be gone first|thing in the morning.
I figured you hadn't learned|how to brew coffee yet.
Okay.
Marrying Caleb didn't exactly|turn me into a domestic goddess.
And I brought your favorite|powdered-sugar doughnuts from 7-Eleven.
Thank you.
So, listen- I was hoping you, me, Marissa take|the boat out, sail to Catalina today.
Oh, well, except Marissa won't be up|till close to sundown, so, hmm.
Well, then, uh, how about you and I go?|You and me.
Grab some lobsters- dead ones,|of course- hang out, have lunch.
Wow.
We haven't done that in,|like, a million years.
Since before we were married.
Okay.
I'll write Marissa a note.
- Hey.
|- Hey.
- Just making some cereal.
You want some?|- No, I'm good, thanks.
Boy, we got a lot of leftovers, and the|food is still arriving by the truckload.
Yeah, it's the silver|lining of any funeral.
- How's Mom? Is she up yet?|- Yeah.
She's spending the day at a spa|with Hailey, getting a little R&R.
Well, that's good.
|She could use a day to relax.
She hasn't really been|too, uh, Mom-esque lately.
Well, that's true.
|She's suffering right now.
Well, she was really|close to Grandpa, so Oh, it's bigger than that, Seth.
Your mother has a drinking problem.
|She needs help.
Oh.
You mean like that rehab brochure|I found, you just forgot to mention.
I've been waiting for the right time, and|I'd been hoping I could do this myself.
Maybe we can.
So she's drinking.
We ask her|to stop.
We don't have to send her away.
She can't stop.
She's tried.
There's a doctor|coming here this afternoon.
- He's gonna help us stage an intervention.
|- What?! Wha Is this is like an after-school special? Her dad died.
She's sad.
|She's having a few drinks.
This has been going on for a long time.
- The car accident she had?|- Yeah? - Did you know she had been drinking?|- No, I didn't, because you never told me.
You never told me anything until right now,|and you expect me to help you ship her off.
We're trying to help her.
You know, how do I know|you didn't cause her to drink? Something weird's been going on|between you two all year.
I get that you're upset.
I'm upset, too.
Okay, well, if your way of showing|that you're upset is shipping her off so you don't have to deal with her, that's|fine- I'm just not gonna be a part of it.
You are a part of it,|whether you want to be or not.
You want to run away again? Get in your|boat and sail away? Your mother needs you.
- Come on in, Ryan.
You should hear this.
|- Yeah.
Apparently Mom's a drunk and|today's the intervention, so, plan your afternoon accordingly.
If you want, I can talk to him, tell him|you're doing the right thing, 'cause you are.
Thanks.
But that's my job.
Come in.
Hey.
How is your head? Um okay.
It's just a scratch.
Well, I was thinking, after the past few|days you've had, some pancakes on the pier and some serioussunbathing could be|just what the doctor ordered.
That is, if I had a Ph.
D.
Yeah, well, you don't|have to take care of me.
Are you kidding? After that scene|from Scarface we just lived through? - I could use a short stack stat.
|- All right, well, I appreciate it.
Good.
So we'll go.
Just as soon as you|tell me what's going on.
Huh? The weird bruise on your neck|and a bad excuse from you.
Weird tension with Trey, and then you|don't even bother to make up an excuse.
Marissa, please don't lie to me.
I'm your best friend,|and I know something happened.
Please, just tell me what's going on.
Coop? Coop? Oh, sweetie.
Maybe I should have told you earlier.
I don't know.
They left that chapter|out of the manual.
How long would she go away for? Well, as long as it takes.
|Months, maybe.
This isn't This isn't supposed|to happen to us.
We're not that family.
Every family's got their issues.
|This is ours.
I just don't think I can do it.
|Not to Mom.
I get it.
That's the doctor from the clinic.
- We'll be downstairs.
|- I'm sorry.
- How are you feeling?|- Better, thanks.
It was just what I needed.
|That deep-tissue massage worked miracles.
That's good.
We should call the house and see|if they want us to pick up any food.
We should probably just go home.
|You know, there's a lot of leftovers.
Hello! Anyone home? - Hey.
|- Oh, hey.
Why don't you come into the kitchen.
|I need to talk to you.
You're acting awfully mysterious.
- Oh.
I didn't know we had company.
|- Hi, I'm Dr.
Kenneth Woodruff.
I'm a counselor at the Suriak Drug and|Alcohol Abuse Rehabilitation Center.
Uh, okay.
Does someone|want to tell me what's going on? Your family requested that I be here|today to help them lead an intervention.
Uh, what for? Why? We are all here because we are worried|that, uh, you have an addiction to alcohol.
Each person here wants|to share their concern for you.
Well, that's very nice of|everybody, but not necessary.
Sandy, you go first? I'm so sorry, honey.
|How hard this must be for you to hear.
- I don't want you to hurt yourself anymore.
|- Sandy, don't you think you're overreacting? I mean, everybody's overreacting.
Hailey? Please.
Now you.
Keeks.
You know our history.
You know Mom battled it, and you know if|it was me, you'd be doing the same thing.
I don't know that.
All the time you were partying|and doing drugs, I just encouraged you to make|better choices.
I didn't lock you up.
Ryan.
Oh, don't you say a word.
|I let you into this house.
Yeah, you did, because my own mom|couldn't take care of me, because she wouldn't get help,|even though I asked her to.
I don't want to see that happen|again to someone I love.
I don't know who you are|or what you're doing here but I am not going.
Mom, please, you got to do this.
Aren't you glad you got to|come back for all this fun? Actually I am.
I'll put the bag in the car.
I'll see you soon, sis.
I'm so sorry that I put|you both through this.
- Just get better.
|- I will.
You gonna be okay? Yeah, I'll be fine.
Don't worry about Dad.
|We'll set up a stage in the living room.
Give him a microphone|and the music to Starlight Express.
I got the take-out menus covered.
- I'll order.
I'm good with the phone.
|- We'll be fine, really.
I love you both so much.
All right, come on.
|You and me, rematch.
Well, James, other than those|disgusting mussels you made me eat this was actually pretty fun.
Well, you're entitled to a little fun.
Oh, it's just I feel so guilty.
About what, smiling the day|after your husband's funeral? I mean, let's face it.
|That marriage wasn't exactly What we had.
Nothing ever will be.
What if I decided to stay? What if,|you know, we gave it another shot? We're both older and wiser now.
Well, I'm certainly wiser.
Going somewhere? I don't know where I'm going,|but I'm going.
- We could take off together.
|- Yeah, Jess? And where would we go? Vegas.
You a gambler, Trey? I hooked up with you.
I'm gonna go home and pack,|steal my stepdad's Beemer And I'll be back at 8:00.
This whole floating in the pool thing|is not really helping.
Yeah, I hear you.
Neither are those video games|or the wisdom of Chuck Klosterman.
You know what?|We should get out of the house.
Hit up an old age home.
|Some shuffleboard action.
I'm not really in the mood|for old people.
IMAX movie? Something with sharks, huh? All right.
I like sharks.
The way things have been going,|I'd bet that's Oliver.
- Hey.
|- Hey.
Can I talk to you alone? - What's going on? Everything okay?|- No.
Look, I'm really sorry to pile on|in terms of, like, the worst news ever.
Hey.
It's okay.
|What's the matter? When you and Ryan were in Miami,|Trey and Marissa Yeah? He attacked her, Seth.
- What do you mean?|- He forced himself on her.
He tried to But she didn't tell Ryan because, you know,|he's Ryan, and who knows what he would do.
- Well, he has to know.
|- You think? Yeah, look, if last night wasn't|proof enough, Trey's crazy.
What if he attacks you next?|I can't not tell him.
How are you gonna tell him? Welcome.
I'll show you to your room, but first,|I need to check your bag, Kirsten.
Uh, it's standard procedure.
Oh, it's a good-size bed.
Oh, nice sheets.
High thread count.
Nice TV.
Lot of channels.
I'll bet you|get a lot of reading done here.
Yeah.
Excuse me.
Mrs.
Cohen, we're having|a meeting for new guests.
What time is the meeting over? I just want|to make sure I'm home when you call.
Actually, uh, she won't be able to make|any phone calls for 72 hours.
- It's detox.
|- Oh.
- Could you give us just a minute?|- Yeah.
I'm so sorry, Sandy.
What I said to you, put you through.
And we can bend this thing.
|Doesn't mean it's gonna break.
- Hey.
|- Hey.
We should probably go.
|IMAX movies have previews.
Uh, maybe we should|skip the movie, actually.
Do you want to sit down maybe?|Or stand up, or whatever? What's going on? Uh, my-my dad just called.
Uh said my mom just landed at the place.
|It's really beautiful, and That's good, man.
Yeah, but also something more.
But before I tell you, you got|to promise you're gonna stay calm, you're not gonna get all|old-school Ryan Atwood.
What is it? - Well, it's upsetting.
|- Yeah, we covered that.
So, I know what happened with Trey|and Marissa, like, what really happened.
What do you mean? I guess, while we were away,|he sort of, like, attacked her or something,|kind of forced himself on her.
I mean, nothing happened.
|She fought him off, but it's it's why he's got|the cut on his head.
All year, I have tried to be|a different person.
I can't do that anymore.
Wait, Ryan, what are you gonna do? I'm gonna settle this with Trey.
|Once and for all.
What are you guys doing? Oh, well, we thought|we'd have dinner as a family.
- Okay.
|- And, uh, breakfast.
Uh-huh.
What's going on here? Well, your father's going|to stay with us while we get settled,|and then maybe after that.
If that's okay with you.
And with Kaitlin coming home|from boarding school this summer, we were talking about|taking a family trip, maybe.
Again, if that's okay with you.
Anything to have you back, Dad.
Thanks, kiddo.
I'd really love for us|to be a family again.
The Coopers making a comeback.
|Who'd have thunk it? Oh, sorry, one sec.
- Hey, can I call you back?|- Actually, no.
There's a problem.
What's going on? Well, we're on our way to Trey's, but|you're closer.
Maybe you can stop him.
- What are you talking about?|- Ryan knows.
- Hey, Ry|- I know what happened.
I know what happened|with you and Marissa.
How could you, man? I would|have done anything for you.
Man, I was messed up.
I was stoned.
It wasn't my idea, Trey.
|I didn't want to steal that car.
Yeah, well, hey, man, I went away for it,|and, uh, you got the good life.
So you had to destroy it?|You had to hurt her, huh?! No, no!|Hey, okay, okay.
Listen, man, we're gonna calm down, and|we're gonna calm down right now, okay? What are you gonna do, shoot me? - Is that how this ends?|- No, how this ends is up to you and whether or not|you walk away right now.
Walk away.
Oh, my God, stop it.
|You're killing him! Trey, get off of him, please! Please, stop it!|You're killing him! Stop it! You're gonna kill him!
C.
: You were in Miami.
|Marissa and I, we got drunk together.
And you came on to her.
She threw herself at me.
- What am I supposed to think?|- I didn't hook up with him.
- I am a good mother.
|- You're also an alcoholic.
I may like my Chardonnay,|but I am not going to die alone, and that's more than I can say for you! Cal! - What is it?|- It's about your father.
He's dead.
I can meet you right away.
|I want to.
I have a funeral to go to in a couple of|hours, so I got to keep it brief, but the sooner the better.
|Thank you.
- Hey.
|- Hey.
- Everything okay?|- Been better.
- Sorry about everything.
|- That's okay, sweetie.
- He loved you very much.
|- Yeah.
I'm going to miss him.
Need anything? No.
I'm just looking for my cell phone|charger.
My battery's dead.
There might be a charger in your|dad's office.
I'm going to get ready.
All right.
- Oh.
Hi.
|- Hi.
How you doing? Well, I was depressed.
|Now I'm depressed and confused.
It's a rehab center.
|Where did you get this? My dad's office.
I don't think he's|trying to kick bagels.
I don't think it's for your dad.
Why don't you tell me a little more|about your wife- about her history.
Yeah, well, Kirsten's always enjoyed|a glass of wine or two.
But, in the last few months,|it's changed- she's changed.
- Changed how?|- Well, she switched to vodka, for starters.
Last week, she had a car accident.
And now I'm afraid, with the loss of her|father, things are going to get worse.
I assume you'd want her to have|a residential treatment.
As you can see, we provide a confidential|and peaceful environment for recovery.
You know, Doctor, I I might|be overreacting.
I know how hard it is to accept.
We all want to think we can get someone|we love through something like this.
She's not going to come voluntarily.
Very few of our patients|check themselves in.
I'm getting ready.
Hey.
All my black dresses look like they|should be accessorized with a broomstick.
Do you have anything I can borrow? It's a funeral, Mom, not a fashion show.
Sorry.
Um look, let me see|what I've got, okay? - Wait.
I can do it.
|- No.
You've been through more than enough.
|I didn't mean to be a bitch.
Apples and trees.
You are my daughter.
Which means I must have something|that'll look great on you.
- Dad.
|- Hey, kiddo.
- Hey, Jules.
|- Jimmy.
What are you doing here? You didn't think I'd leave you|two alone during all this, did you? Oh, I can see how you might,|but I'm I'm so sorry.
I really am.
- It's really good to see you.
|- Yeah.
Really good.
Well, I'm sure it's been a hard week|but, uh we'll get through it.
- Hey, sis.
|- Hi.
Oh, it's so good to see you.
He said his heart thing was no big deal.
|Not worth flying home for.
He didn't want to worry you.
|You were his little girl.
I know.
After all these years, I caused him|nothing but stress and anxiety.
Nothing made him more proud|than seeing you get your life together.
Me? Last time I saw him, I told him|he was going to die alone.
- Hi.
|- Hey, Cohen.
Captain Oats around?|I brought him some company.
Princess Sparkle, you're in my room.
Yeah.
I figured Oats|would be pretty down- could use the companionship of someone|sweet and pretty, with shinier hair.
That would just, you know,|be there for him.
Yeah.
Well, the captain's pretty lucky.
Yeah, well, if he gets fresh with her,|it's straight to the glue factory.
- Hi.
|- Hi.
I know you and your grandpa were close.
It's actually my mom|that I'm worried about.
- Your mom?|- Yeah.
This morning, I was in my dad's office,|and I found a, uh like a brochure for rehab.
Oh, my God.
Has she been drinking a lot? Well, I mean, she's a WASP, living in|Orange County, so it's all relative, right? I don't know.
She has a glass|of wine at dinner- maybe two.
Any more than that? That's the thing.
I've been so self-involved|this past year, I don't even know.
I have no idea.
I'm sure it's, you know,|at least partially my fault.
I know running away was really|hard on her last summer, and Cohen, no offense, but you're|being self-involved again.
I think this is bigger than you.
I should go put on my tie.
|It always takes me a few tries.
Yeah.
I didn't think you got up this early.
Maybe I haven't been to sleep yet.
|Something's come up.
- What's going on?|- It's graduation time.
which always means big business.
Got a call from a couple of kids|who basically supply Garden Grove.
- I'm real happy for you.
|- For us.
It's going to be huge- like, 15 grand.
|I'll give you half.
- And why would you do that?|- 'Cause I need your help.
- Where the hell did you get that?|- Do you know how to use it? I'm not, like, a sniper or anything.
Can you point it at somebody|like you mean it? Then you get half.
Now I definitely|need to get some sleep.
We are gathered here today to pay|our last respects to Caleb Nichol.
His loss is felt across|the county- across the Caleb Nichol was not a man of many words.
|He was, however, a brilliant man.
He leaves a legacy of possibility.
But his true achievement|were his children.
He was a caring father.
|A wonderful grandfather.
A truly terrible father-in-law.
Thou I walk through the valley|of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil,|for you are with me.
So, he may be gone,|but he won't soon be forgotten.
Rest in peace, Cal.
And if you can't do that, I'm sure|Heaven could use a few more McMansions.
What are you doing here?|You know, I do work for a living.
Yeah? Well, keep hanging out with me,|and soon you won't have to.
Let me ask you a question.
Why don't you ever worry about, like, calculus or Mayan history,|like a normal teenager? Bad parenting.
So, looks like everything's|gonna go down tonight.
- And it's gonna go down here.
|- Whoa, whoa.
What do you mean here? I needed someplace public.
The last kid who sold to these guys|ended up with a tire iron upside the head.
Great.
- Look, if you don't want to do it|- Look, I said I'm gonna do it, and I will.
But after this, I am done.
I figured if I didn't initiate,|you wouldn't talk to me.
Hailey, hey.
No, I'm sorry.
I had my hands full|with Julie and Marissa.
So you don't totally hate me|for bailing on you? People in glass houses, Hail.
- So, you moved to Hawaii.
How is it?|- Ah.
It's fantastic.
You would not believe the North Shore.
So I've heard.
Thank you for coming.
She's, uh She's taking it|pretty hard, huh? I've never seen her like this.
You know, we have bartenders|we're paying to do that.
- I don't like waiting in line.
|- No, honey, it's still early.
This thing's gonna be going on for a while.
|Maybe you want to pace yourself.
Maybe I don't.
My father just died.
Maybe you want to lay|off the Kirsten drink count for a while.
- Look, I know you're upset.
|- You're right.
I am.
If it would help, I could take over|"Kirsten Watch" for a while.
I don't know if anything's gonna help.
So then let her glower at me.
|I'm used to it.
Unfortunately, so am I these days.
|Thank you, Julie.
Okay, I have officially talked|to every pillar in the community.
I'm sick of pillars.
At least you don't have everyone asking if you're|the guy that burned down Caleb's model home and caused him to have|his first heart attack.
Yeah, well, everyone's looking at me|like I'm the grieving stepdaughter.
I don't think the guy could stand me.
Okay, where is Summer?|Is she smoking the salmon herself? You guys want to hide out|in the pool house? Oh, so bad.
Hey, Mrs.
Cohen.
|I thought you might be hungry.
Oh, no thank you, Summer.
Well, if my stepmother taught me anything,|it's to never drink on an empty stomach.
Thanks for the tip.
- Hey, Summer.
|- Hey, Mr.
C.
Boy, you really cleaned out|the buffet, huh? - Well, I have extra if you want any.
|- I am powerless before a whitefish.
Hey, could you do me a little favor? This thing is gonna be going|on for a little while.
And you know Seth's been through a lot|in the last couple of days, and it might be a great idea if you could get|him out of the house for a little while.
- Yeah.
Sure thing.
|- Thanks.
- Hey.
|- Hey.
Um, funeral food is,|like, so depressing.
I thought maybe we could go get|some chili fries and maybe stop by the Bait Shop|or something? Good idea.
Hey, Ryan, you don't think|Trey'll be there, do you? No, he's on day shifts.
|Be fine.
Promise.
Do I still even work here?|I should find out for tax purposes.
You've got to be kidding me.
Great.
Hey.
Man, I'm so sorry|about your grandfather.
Yeah, thanks.
- What are you doing here?|- I came back to pick up a paycheck.
Paychecks are handed out on Mondays.
Even I know that.
|I think I've been fired.
Yeah? When was that? You guys are dressed up.
We just came from, uh,|my grandfather's funeral.
Oh.
Well, he was probably pretty old.
Ready, Trey?|Bye, party people.
You guys want to go maybe|grab us some seats? Yeah, we'll get drinks.
Okay.
Come on.
It's bad enough this has to go down at|the place I work at, but with Ryan here? What, afraid you're gonna look bad|in front of Marissa Cooper? No, I just think we should go|someplace else- the pier, whatever.
It's too late.
Our friends are already|on their way.
Now, is it loaded? Okay, Coop you want to tell me what|that was about between you and Trey? What are you talking about? Oh, I don't know, gamma rays of hate|shooting out of your eyeballs.
I mean, problems with Ryan;|a weird tension with Trey.
One girl, two brothers-|it's all a little Legends of the Fall.
Hmm.
I never saw that one.
Hi.
I guess if I still worked here,|I could make the drinks myself.
So how are you, man? Not good, my head's all over the place.
I|still haven't had a chance to talk to my dad.
Hey Two Yoo-hoos and a couple|of smoothie chasers, please.
And what about you?|I mean, how's work, how's the family? Well, actually, not so good.
You know, you left, boy, just before|things got really crazy.
Yeah, well, that was the idea, I guess.
Sandy I need your help.
Excuse me.
Oh, for God's sake, Kirsten,|at least use a glass.
Oh, for God's sake, Sandy,|just leave me alone.
It's been a long day, and I bet|you could probably use a little sleep.
- I feel okay.
|- Come on, let's just go to bed.
Get your hands off me! Are you happy? - Kirsten|- I'm okay.
Jimmy, I'm okay.
You got the money?|Have your taste, then we're all good.
The speed here in the bag, same quality.
Actually, we don't have|enough to cover the coke.
How 'bout we set up a payment plan, like|we plan to pay you when we feel like it.
- Yo, what's up? We had a deal!|- We're renegotiating, Garden Grove-style.
What are you gonna do about it,|you little Newport bi-atch? Who's the bitch now, huh? What the hell do you think|you're doing, Jess? Give me my money,|get in your rice rocket, and drive away.
You're gonna have to shoot me.
Get down! Is everybody okay? Marissa?! Oh, my gosh! Just broken glass.
Where is she? Sleeping it off.
- How long has this been going on?|- Too long.
You know, last night sealed the deal.
She's getting help|whether she wants it or not.
Speaking of help|how can I? Well, I'm gonna need to talk to the boys|privately.
I, I don't know what they know.
I could get her out of the house.
|Maybe a day at the spa.
- Thanks, Hail.
|- Yeah.
- Hey.
|- Had a feeling I'd see you.
- Can I, uh, can I come in?|- Yeah.
Yeah.
You want something to drink,|like, water, I guess? What happened last night? I was helping Jess out, and it got|a little out of control, man.
Story of your life, right? Yeah, but that was it, man.
|I told her I'm done.
Done.
Heard that before, too.
Dude, I know, but Jess turned out|to be a little crazier than I expected.
Really? That's a surprise, considering|you met her face- down in a pool.
I screwed up, Ryan.
I know that.
|What do you want me to say? I don't want you to say anything Anymore.
We gave it a shot.
|We tried to make it work.
- I swear to God, Ryan.
|- I want you out of Newport.
Come on, man.
We're brothers.
|We're blood.
Ryan, granted, I got a little|more of Dad's bad luck.
You got to go, Trey.
Okay.
I'll be gone first|thing in the morning.
I figured you hadn't learned|how to brew coffee yet.
Okay.
Marrying Caleb didn't exactly|turn me into a domestic goddess.
And I brought your favorite|powdered-sugar doughnuts from 7-Eleven.
Thank you.
So, listen- I was hoping you, me, Marissa take|the boat out, sail to Catalina today.
Oh, well, except Marissa won't be up|till close to sundown, so, hmm.
Well, then, uh, how about you and I go?|You and me.
Grab some lobsters- dead ones,|of course- hang out, have lunch.
Wow.
We haven't done that in,|like, a million years.
Since before we were married.
Okay.
I'll write Marissa a note.
- Hey.
|- Hey.
- Just making some cereal.
You want some?|- No, I'm good, thanks.
Boy, we got a lot of leftovers, and the|food is still arriving by the truckload.
Yeah, it's the silver|lining of any funeral.
- How's Mom? Is she up yet?|- Yeah.
She's spending the day at a spa|with Hailey, getting a little R&R.
Well, that's good.
|She could use a day to relax.
She hasn't really been|too, uh, Mom-esque lately.
Well, that's true.
|She's suffering right now.
Well, she was really|close to Grandpa, so Oh, it's bigger than that, Seth.
Your mother has a drinking problem.
|She needs help.
Oh.
You mean like that rehab brochure|I found, you just forgot to mention.
I've been waiting for the right time, and|I'd been hoping I could do this myself.
Maybe we can.
So she's drinking.
We ask her|to stop.
We don't have to send her away.
She can't stop.
She's tried.
There's a doctor|coming here this afternoon.
- He's gonna help us stage an intervention.
|- What?! Wha Is this is like an after-school special? Her dad died.
She's sad.
|She's having a few drinks.
This has been going on for a long time.
- The car accident she had?|- Yeah? - Did you know she had been drinking?|- No, I didn't, because you never told me.
You never told me anything until right now,|and you expect me to help you ship her off.
We're trying to help her.
You know, how do I know|you didn't cause her to drink? Something weird's been going on|between you two all year.
I get that you're upset.
I'm upset, too.
Okay, well, if your way of showing|that you're upset is shipping her off so you don't have to deal with her, that's|fine- I'm just not gonna be a part of it.
You are a part of it,|whether you want to be or not.
You want to run away again? Get in your|boat and sail away? Your mother needs you.
- Come on in, Ryan.
You should hear this.
|- Yeah.
Apparently Mom's a drunk and|today's the intervention, so, plan your afternoon accordingly.
If you want, I can talk to him, tell him|you're doing the right thing, 'cause you are.
Thanks.
But that's my job.
Come in.
Hey.
How is your head? Um okay.
It's just a scratch.
Well, I was thinking, after the past few|days you've had, some pancakes on the pier and some serioussunbathing could be|just what the doctor ordered.
That is, if I had a Ph.
D.
Yeah, well, you don't|have to take care of me.
Are you kidding? After that scene|from Scarface we just lived through? - I could use a short stack stat.
|- All right, well, I appreciate it.
Good.
So we'll go.
Just as soon as you|tell me what's going on.
Huh? The weird bruise on your neck|and a bad excuse from you.
Weird tension with Trey, and then you|don't even bother to make up an excuse.
Marissa, please don't lie to me.
I'm your best friend,|and I know something happened.
Please, just tell me what's going on.
Coop? Coop? Oh, sweetie.
Maybe I should have told you earlier.
I don't know.
They left that chapter|out of the manual.
How long would she go away for? Well, as long as it takes.
|Months, maybe.
This isn't This isn't supposed|to happen to us.
We're not that family.
Every family's got their issues.
|This is ours.
I just don't think I can do it.
|Not to Mom.
I get it.
That's the doctor from the clinic.
- We'll be downstairs.
|- I'm sorry.
- How are you feeling?|- Better, thanks.
It was just what I needed.
|That deep-tissue massage worked miracles.
That's good.
We should call the house and see|if they want us to pick up any food.
We should probably just go home.
|You know, there's a lot of leftovers.
Hello! Anyone home? - Hey.
|- Oh, hey.
Why don't you come into the kitchen.
|I need to talk to you.
You're acting awfully mysterious.
- Oh.
I didn't know we had company.
|- Hi, I'm Dr.
Kenneth Woodruff.
I'm a counselor at the Suriak Drug and|Alcohol Abuse Rehabilitation Center.
Uh, okay.
Does someone|want to tell me what's going on? Your family requested that I be here|today to help them lead an intervention.
Uh, what for? Why? We are all here because we are worried|that, uh, you have an addiction to alcohol.
Each person here wants|to share their concern for you.
Well, that's very nice of|everybody, but not necessary.
Sandy, you go first? I'm so sorry, honey.
|How hard this must be for you to hear.
- I don't want you to hurt yourself anymore.
|- Sandy, don't you think you're overreacting? I mean, everybody's overreacting.
Hailey? Please.
Now you.
Keeks.
You know our history.
You know Mom battled it, and you know if|it was me, you'd be doing the same thing.
I don't know that.
All the time you were partying|and doing drugs, I just encouraged you to make|better choices.
I didn't lock you up.
Ryan.
Oh, don't you say a word.
|I let you into this house.
Yeah, you did, because my own mom|couldn't take care of me, because she wouldn't get help,|even though I asked her to.
I don't want to see that happen|again to someone I love.
I don't know who you are|or what you're doing here but I am not going.
Mom, please, you got to do this.
Aren't you glad you got to|come back for all this fun? Actually I am.
I'll put the bag in the car.
I'll see you soon, sis.
I'm so sorry that I put|you both through this.
- Just get better.
|- I will.
You gonna be okay? Yeah, I'll be fine.
Don't worry about Dad.
|We'll set up a stage in the living room.
Give him a microphone|and the music to Starlight Express.
I got the take-out menus covered.
- I'll order.
I'm good with the phone.
|- We'll be fine, really.
I love you both so much.
All right, come on.
|You and me, rematch.
Well, James, other than those|disgusting mussels you made me eat this was actually pretty fun.
Well, you're entitled to a little fun.
Oh, it's just I feel so guilty.
About what, smiling the day|after your husband's funeral? I mean, let's face it.
|That marriage wasn't exactly What we had.
Nothing ever will be.
What if I decided to stay? What if,|you know, we gave it another shot? We're both older and wiser now.
Well, I'm certainly wiser.
Going somewhere? I don't know where I'm going,|but I'm going.
- We could take off together.
|- Yeah, Jess? And where would we go? Vegas.
You a gambler, Trey? I hooked up with you.
I'm gonna go home and pack,|steal my stepdad's Beemer And I'll be back at 8:00.
This whole floating in the pool thing|is not really helping.
Yeah, I hear you.
Neither are those video games|or the wisdom of Chuck Klosterman.
You know what?|We should get out of the house.
Hit up an old age home.
|Some shuffleboard action.
I'm not really in the mood|for old people.
IMAX movie? Something with sharks, huh? All right.
I like sharks.
The way things have been going,|I'd bet that's Oliver.
- Hey.
|- Hey.
Can I talk to you alone? - What's going on? Everything okay?|- No.
Look, I'm really sorry to pile on|in terms of, like, the worst news ever.
Hey.
It's okay.
|What's the matter? When you and Ryan were in Miami,|Trey and Marissa Yeah? He attacked her, Seth.
- What do you mean?|- He forced himself on her.
He tried to But she didn't tell Ryan because, you know,|he's Ryan, and who knows what he would do.
- Well, he has to know.
|- You think? Yeah, look, if last night wasn't|proof enough, Trey's crazy.
What if he attacks you next?|I can't not tell him.
How are you gonna tell him? Welcome.
I'll show you to your room, but first,|I need to check your bag, Kirsten.
Uh, it's standard procedure.
Oh, it's a good-size bed.
Oh, nice sheets.
High thread count.
Nice TV.
Lot of channels.
I'll bet you|get a lot of reading done here.
Yeah.
Excuse me.
Mrs.
Cohen, we're having|a meeting for new guests.
What time is the meeting over? I just want|to make sure I'm home when you call.
Actually, uh, she won't be able to make|any phone calls for 72 hours.
- It's detox.
|- Oh.
- Could you give us just a minute?|- Yeah.
I'm so sorry, Sandy.
What I said to you, put you through.
And we can bend this thing.
|Doesn't mean it's gonna break.
- Hey.
|- Hey.
We should probably go.
|IMAX movies have previews.
Uh, maybe we should|skip the movie, actually.
Do you want to sit down maybe?|Or stand up, or whatever? What's going on? Uh, my-my dad just called.
Uh said my mom just landed at the place.
|It's really beautiful, and That's good, man.
Yeah, but also something more.
But before I tell you, you got|to promise you're gonna stay calm, you're not gonna get all|old-school Ryan Atwood.
What is it? - Well, it's upsetting.
|- Yeah, we covered that.
So, I know what happened with Trey|and Marissa, like, what really happened.
What do you mean? I guess, while we were away,|he sort of, like, attacked her or something,|kind of forced himself on her.
I mean, nothing happened.
|She fought him off, but it's it's why he's got|the cut on his head.
All year, I have tried to be|a different person.
I can't do that anymore.
Wait, Ryan, what are you gonna do? I'm gonna settle this with Trey.
|Once and for all.
What are you guys doing? Oh, well, we thought|we'd have dinner as a family.
- Okay.
|- And, uh, breakfast.
Uh-huh.
What's going on here? Well, your father's going|to stay with us while we get settled,|and then maybe after that.
If that's okay with you.
And with Kaitlin coming home|from boarding school this summer, we were talking about|taking a family trip, maybe.
Again, if that's okay with you.
Anything to have you back, Dad.
Thanks, kiddo.
I'd really love for us|to be a family again.
The Coopers making a comeback.
|Who'd have thunk it? Oh, sorry, one sec.
- Hey, can I call you back?|- Actually, no.
There's a problem.
What's going on? Well, we're on our way to Trey's, but|you're closer.
Maybe you can stop him.
- What are you talking about?|- Ryan knows.
- Hey, Ry|- I know what happened.
I know what happened|with you and Marissa.
How could you, man? I would|have done anything for you.
Man, I was messed up.
I was stoned.
It wasn't my idea, Trey.
|I didn't want to steal that car.
Yeah, well, hey, man, I went away for it,|and, uh, you got the good life.
So you had to destroy it?|You had to hurt her, huh?! No, no!|Hey, okay, okay.
Listen, man, we're gonna calm down, and|we're gonna calm down right now, okay? What are you gonna do, shoot me? - Is that how this ends?|- No, how this ends is up to you and whether or not|you walk away right now.
Walk away.
Oh, my God, stop it.
|You're killing him! Trey, get off of him, please! Please, stop it!|You're killing him! Stop it! You're gonna kill him!