Beverly Hills, 90210 (1990) s03e09 Episode Script

David, get out of here.
Mom.
I'm sorry.
I didn't know you were in here.
Get out of here, now.
- Get out - I'm going, I'm sorry.
Oh, my God.
- You got season tickets to the Kings? - Yeah.
- Maybe we'll go sometime.
- You're on.
Andrea? What did you do, sleep here? Now, there's a thought.
I could gain 20 minutes by not commuting from home.
How to Get Into the College of Your Choice, what's this? Brandon, college counselling appointments are all this week.
Between the paper classes and rap line, this is the only time I have to prepare.
I would've thought colleges would be throwing scholarship money at your feet.
Well, there've been a few.
But none of the top ones.
I mean, who wants to spend four years going to school in Cicely, Alaska? Andrea, you're one of the smartest kids at West Beverly.
I really don't think you have much to worry about.
Getting accepted into the right college is the most important thing in my life.
- It's everything I've ever worked for.
- I understand.
- We're all in the same boat here.
- The same boat? The same bo Brandon, all you have to do is figure out where you're gonna go and you're set.
I not only have to figure out where I'm gonna go, but how in the world I'm gonna pay for it.
Mr.
Hutchins, I need you to open up my locker, it won't budge.
Yeah.
You're just gonna have to take a number, son.
As soon as I finish with this here light bulb, I've gotta restock the boy's bathroom with toilet paper.
Come on, man.
I got all my books in there.
Well, that's not my problem now, is it? I'll tell you what.
You give me your locker number, as soon as I'm done with my chores Hutch, Hutch.
Give me a break, please.
Oh, wipe that pathetic look off your face, will you? Which one is it? Your boyfriend is a sleaze monger.
Kelly, you said yourself that David had a Walkman on.
- How could he hear the shower? - I don't know, but that's not the point.
The point is that I have no privacy in my own home.
It is so humiliating.
Kelly, what happened to you yesterday? - I waited until 3:30.
- Oh, my God.
I'm sorry, Mrs.
Teasley.
It totally slipped my mind.
Kelly, these college counselling sessions are very important.
Your whole future's on the line here.
- You can't just forget about it.
- I know.
You'll need to reschedule as soon as possible.
Donna, don't forget your appointment's tomorrow.
- I won't, 10:00.
- Yeah.
Yeah, remind me to put that at the top of my list of things to do.
- Thanks, Hutch, I appreciate it.
- Yeah, next time it's gonna cost you.
Man, did you forget your locker combination again? What is this like the 30th time? Fourth, but who's counting? Now, listen up all you Wildcat cheerleading wannabes.
Tryouts for the cheerleading squad will take place the The tryouts.
David, stop staring at me.
Cheerleading tryouts will be Wednesday at 3:00.
What's going on with you and Kelly, man? Nothing, it's just a little family squabble.
Come on, David, fess up.
Hey man, I'm not just your business associate, I'm your friend.
Either way, I'm here for you.
Who taught you how to kiss? Kissers aren't made, they're born.
There's always a first time.
Who was she? Her name was Trudy.
It was in 5th grade.
She charged a quarter a lesson.
Damn good teacher.
Glad to see you've gotten over this age thing.
- You're yanking my chain, Silver.
- Steve, I swear.
Okay, a little pop quiz.
Does Kelly Taylor have any distinguishing birthmarks? Yeah, on her upper left thigh.
It's sort of shaped like a pear.
Actually, no, it's more like a pear with a bite out of it.
- Oh, you dirty dog.
- She's a goddess, Steve.
I know.
I said stop staring at me.
It is not like David walked in on you on purpose.
Would you just give him a break? I can't believe you're sticking up for him.
You know what I think? I think you're jealous.
- Excuse me? - Well, for the first time I have a boyfriend and you don't.
And I think it's getting to you.
That is absolutely untrue.
All right, let's get started by opening our creative minds.
And exploring the subject that has fascinated artists for centuries.
The female form.
Artists have always expressed their visions in so many different ways.
The most famous of course, being the nude.
Anyone of you here know of any famous nudes? - Venus de Milo.
- Good, Nikki, yes.
Kelly Taylor.
What are these, man, Cliff Notes to Of Mice and Men? I read the book, okay? These just help me with my comprehension.
What's this? Meyers' reading list? Good old AP English.
Faulkner, Fitzgerald, Norman Mailer, Theodore Dreiser and the poetry of Langston Hughes.
That's good stuff, man.
- You read them all, huh? - Every one.
Hey, Kel, how're you doing? - Is the peeping Silver here? - No.
Then I'm fine.
Kelly, I hear you've been giving David a pretty rough time.
Word gets around.
Well, I mean, can you blame the kid? God knows I'd be staring if I saw you standing there all wet and naked.
Dylan.
- Brandon, is Brenda here? - No, she's at home preparing for her college counselling meeting.
- Preparing? - Yeah, she's not preparing, she's obsessing.
Hey, come on, guys, this college thing's important.
- Not to me.
- Not to me.
Well, I've narrowed it down to Swarthmore, Duke, - Vassar and Brandeis.
- What? Colleges.
- What's your first choice? - None of them.
Well, then, where do you wanna go? There's only really one school I've been dreaming of ever since I started high school.
Sounds like? Yale.
Sounds like Yale.
- Well, what's stopping you, Andrea? - I don't know.
I mean, it's just Yale.
Come on, I mean, Andrea, if anybody's got a shot, you do.
- They'd be lucky to have you.
- Absolutely.
Do it for all of us.
Come on, Andrea, you can do it.
You can do it.
If you make it over here, you can go to Yale.
Besides, we're counting on you.
Hey, Andrea, isn't Gil Meyers your AP English teacher? - Yeah.
- And your newspaper adviser? - Yeah.
- So, what's he doing in your dream? Mr.
Meyers, stop it.
You're gonna make me fall.
Andrea, I didn't know I had that kind of effect on you.
A B+ average, plus your extracurricular activities.
I think you'll have some excellent choices.
Have you decided where you'd like to apply? Well, I'm not sure.
I was thinking about Northwestern.
I hear they have a great journalism department.
Definitely Northwestern.
They have one of the best theatre departments in the country and I love acting.
Well, Stanford's kind of a long shot.
Stanford's near the top of my list.
And I was also thinking about NYU.
But I don't know, living in New York City? Greenwich Village, Broadway? Wow, I would love to live in Manhattan.
- I hear BU's a good school.
- I hear BU's a good school.
Well, those are all excellent choices, but they're also pretty expensive.
And I'm sure you know it costs a lot more to go to school out of state.
- We're not exactly poor.
- We're not exactly rich.
Hi, sweetheart.
How are things? Jim, it's happening.
They're talking college.
We knew we had to face this sooner or later.
Yeah, well.
I just wish it were later.
Hi, kids.
How's it going? We're talking futures here, Dad.
All right, Dad, what's your dream college for me? Well, there's a lot of good colleges that are Jim.
What's the matter? Well, your mother and I've figured a few things out.
A few financial things Boy, I don't know why this is so hard for me to say.
- Just say it, Dad.
- Well, with business being a little slow, recession, and a few other factors, we realised that we can only afford to send one of you to an expensive, out-of-state college.
- You're kidding.
- We wish we were.
Honey, when we moved here from Minnesota, we had to put a big chunk of our savings into this house.
Our other investments went south.
And with college tuition running up to $20,000 a year Plus room and board, times two, we don't have that kind of money lying around right now.
Well, what about financial aid? That's the Catch-22.
We're too rich for financial aid and we're too poor for it not to matter.
So, what are you gonna do? Which one of us is gonna be able to go? Well, I think the best thing to do is put our heads together and try and come up with some fair and equitable solution.
Why should I take a back seat, because I'm a girl? - Brenda.
- That is totally bogus and you know it.
- Brandon.
- No, I don't know it.
It has nothing to do with whether you're a girl.
It has to do with you getting a free ride.
- Cut it out, guys.
- No, Dad.
You've always gotten everything you've wanted one way or the other.
And I've never said anything.
But this time I won't allow it.
What? You won't allow it? Let's just take a look at the record here for a minute, okay? Who's the guy around here who's been working since he was a sophomore - never asks Mom and Dad for a dime? - Oh, get over yourself.
Hey, guys.
Just cut it out.
This is hard enough for us.
Now, I thought that we could discuss this as a family, but I guess I was wrong.
Now, your mother and I will talk this over and we'll give you our decision at the end of the week.
Come on, Bren, you know as well as I do, Mom and Dad are gonna give it to you.
- I don't always get what I want.
- Yes, you do.
It's a fact of life I've come to accept.
Brandon, that is not true.
They've been easier on you ever since we were little.
Oh, really? Remember when I crashed Mondale and they wouldn't let me drive - and then I had to buy my own car? - What'd you expect? "Here's a new car, Brandon.
This time try not to drive it into a truck?" You lie to them, you run off to Mexico with your boyfriend here and they reward you with a trip to Paris.
What's that? All right, time-out.
When the bell rings, go to your neutral corners and chill out.
Yeah, Brandon, you should really try and chill out.
You guys are blowing this way out of proportion I'm telling you right now.
Oh, that's easy for you to say, you're rich.
Haven't you ever even thought of where you'd like to go to college? I didn't think there was any point.
I mean, maybe if my learning disability had been found sooner, I could've done better in my classes.
But it's too late now.
I couldn't disagree with you more, Donna.
There's dozens of fine colleges with special programmes for people with all sorts of learning disabilities.
I know.
And have you spoken with your parents about this? - Yes.
- And? And they seem to think that Beverly Hills Community College is the place for me.
Well, there's nothing wrong with that, but there are lots of other options.
Unless money's a problem.
No, it has nothing to do with money, Mrs.
Teasley.
It's just I don't think my father really believes I have a learning disability.
- Well, why do you think that? - I don't know.
I guess he just figures I'm not too smart.
They just figure I'll major in shopping anyway.
They're probably right.
Steve, I'm having flashbacks.
Enjoy it.
Use it.
You don't understand.
I can't work.
I can't concentrate.
All I can think about is Kelly naked and glistening wherever I go.
Yeah, well, I know the visual on that is pretty mind-blowing.
But look, bask in the glow of the moment - and move on with your life.
- Hey, guys.
- Hey, Brandon.
- Hey.
Big Dave's stressing because he can't get the visual of Kelly Taylor in the buff out of his mind.
- The infamous shower scene.
- You know about that too? - Silver, you're a celebrity.
- Don't sweat it.
Guys undress girls in their mind all the time.
- All the time.
- It's no biggie.
Like that one.
You guys, that's Sue Scanlon, Scott's little sister.
I've known her since I was 4.
I can't look at her.
- Hi, David.
- Hi, Sue.
Excuse me, guys.
I couldn't help but overhear.
Have you guys ever, you know, undressed me in your minds? I'm doing it right now.
Andrea, you look fabulous.
Does a burger come with that shake? Hi, Andrea.
- Mr.
Meyers.
- Andrea, call me Gil, please.
Whatever.
Were you ever in the circus? What? Did you ever run off and join the circus? No.
- But I ran off and went to Yale.
- You did? Well, I'm thinking of applying to their early admissions programme.
- Just thinking about it.
- Really? - Well, good luck.
- What do you mean good luck? Are you saying that I shouldn't apply? No, not at all.
It's just that they're very selective.
Well, don't you think I have as good a chance as anyone else? Of course you do.
I'm just saying that you might not want to put all your eggs in one basket.
- Oh, he hates me.
- He doesn't hate you.
He was just being realistic.
Yale's a tough school.
Brandon, he was discouraging me from even trying.
- He never does that with you.
- Let's not get into that again, okay? Oh, yeah, let's not.
Don't wanna rock the boat.
Andrea, you're not the only person around here - with college problems, all right? - What are you talking about? Let me put it this way, money doesn't exactly grow on trees - around my house, either.
- I thought your dad was doing fine.
He is, but with two of us to contend with, it ain't easy.
So, what are you gonna do? I don't know.
I must say, it's wonderful to have a student who's actually zeroed in on what he wants.
Well, USC is numero uno.
In fact, it's the only numero.
It's a tradition with my family.
My father was an alumni there, - so was my uncle.
- Well, that'll certainly help.
But you'll need a little more than a legacy to get accepted.
I know this isn't cool to say, Mrs.
Teasley, but we got the bucks.
I'm referring to your grade point average, Steven, not your bank account.
You have a D+ average.
Really? I thought I had a C-.
Now, I'm not saying USC is out of the question, but unless you start putting a few more A's into the mix you'd better start thinking about numero dos.
Kelly, wait up.
- Hi, guys.
- Hi.
How about a lift home? So you can stare at me while I drive? I don't think so.
- Kelly, wait.
- What? What is going on with you? Nothing.
I don't know what you're talking about.
Kelly, I know you.
You haven't been yourself lately.
Something's wrong.
Something more than David walking in on you in the shower.
- What gave it away? - Kelly, I'm your best friend.
I've never seen you so down for so long.
I don't know.
Maybe it's all the college stuff.
I just can't get into it.
I don't know what college I want to go to.
And I have no idea what I wanna do for the rest of my life.
- I just feel kind of useless.
- Why didn't you say something to me? Because you seemed so excited about everything.
I didn't want to bring you down.
Kelly, I feel really bad.
Is there anything that I can do? Well, if we hurry, we can catch a movie in Westwood.
We can hang out tonight.
I can't, I'm supposed to go to Dylan's later.
Hey, do you wanna come? No, that's okay.
Three's a crowd.
I just feel so helpless, I mean, Kelly's my best friend.
I can't just sit by and watch her get more and more depressed.
Well, I'm sure she knows you mean well, Bren.
Hand me that socket wrench.
Dylan, we're talking about Kelly's future.
No, Bren, we're not.
You are.
That one.
And what does that mean? I mean, maybe Kelly doesn't want to go to college.
Of course she does.
Everybody does.
Not everybody, Bren.
I don't want to, I'm not going.
I can't believe you're saying that.
I told you that a long time ago.
But I didn't think you really meant it.
Have you ever known me to say anything I didn't mean? Dylan, you're just doing this to get back at your father.
I don't do things to get back at people, Brenda.
I know.
I shouldn't have said that.
No, you shouldn't have.
I just assumed that we would both be going to the same college.
Hand me the feeler gauge, will you? What does it look like? It looks like a pocketknife.
- Is this it? - Yeah.
So, what about us? And what if I go away to college? Well, we'll cross that bridge when the time comes.
I'll be done here in a second.
Do you wanna go for a ride? No, I hate motorcycles.
Besides, we're talking about something serious, Dylan.
Look, Bren, do me a favour, okay? I don't want you or anybody else for that matter, trying to plan my future.
I know that Dylan has the right to do whatever he wants.
But can't you talk to him, explain how important college is? Brenda, the best way to ensure that Dylan never goes to college is for me to tell him to go.
But, Dad, he might be throwing his whole life away.
We have to do something.
Now, don't take this the wrong way, but has it ever occurred to you that maybe you and Dylan are beginning to move in two different directions? I can't believe you're starting this again.
Honey, you asked me to take your relationship with Dylan seriously.
- That's exactly what I'm doing.
- Oh, by trying to break us up? I'm not trying to break you up.
Not in any way.
But let me ask you something.
What were you and Dylan doing tonight when you should have been studying? - Dad.
- Well? Look, it's not what you think.
He was fixing his motorcycle.
- Exactly my point.
- Which is? Dylan is a young man with, as far as I can tell, absolutely no goals and no ambition whatsoever.
- Dad.
- I'm not trying to be harsh.
I'm being realistic.
You have to ask yourself who would he be without his money? A kind, caring, sensitive person.
The person that I love.
That may well be.
But we're talking about the future.
I mean, look, you and your brother are at each other's throats about what college to go to.
And all Dylan seems to want is to spend the rest of his life surfing at the beach and tinkering with his motorcycle.
You have to ask yourself, is that what you want? Hello, anybody home? Hi, honey, how was work? Greasy.
So where are the troops? Oh, your dad's upstairs talking to Brenda.
Oh, really? Did Dad need to talk to Brenda or did Brenda need to talk to Dad? - Well - Unbelievable.
She's gonna win.
She always does.
What are you talking about? You know, Mom, it seems going to some fancy college means a whole lot more to Brenda than it does to me.
I'm going to make everyone's life around here a little easier.
I'm gonna apply to California University, which is cheap and right here in L.
A.
And my second choice'll be the University of Minnesota.
And I'll even use Grandma's address so you and Dad don't have to pay out-of-state tuition and everyone will be happy.
Brandon.
Just because Brandon says he'll go to a state school doesn't mean he wants to.
He's just giving up, Jim.
You know how he is.
Well, isn't that better than them being at each other's throats? But that's not the point.
You know, sometimes I really think Brandon does deserve it more because he has worked so hard.
Brandon worked because he wanted extra money to buy a car.
Brenda didn't.
She shouldn't be penalised for that.
I hate being in this position.
Jim what about taking out a second mortgage on the house? Honey, you know what you're talking about? Living in debt.
Always having that thing hanging over us.
We said we'd never do that.
But, how are we ever gonna choose? I don't know.
I feel like I'm walking a tightrope.
Go for it, Andrea.
Brandon, what are you doing here? I'm always in your dreams, aren't I? I don't know if I can do this.
It's Meyers, isn't it? Why are you letting that guy rattle you? - He went to Yale, remember? - So what? He's not in charge of admissions.
I know.
What should I do? You should go for what you want, Andrea.
Don't let Gil Meyers or anybody else stand in your way.
- You think so? - Come on.
It's showtime.
- Mr.
Meyers, what are you doing? - Hey.
I thought I was the only guy in your dreams? Why do you keep haunting me? Really, Andrea.
I didn't know I had that kind of effect on you.
No! What took you so long to come to your senses, big guy? Just give me the key, will you? And so the torch is passed.
At this time next year, you'll be pledging our fraternity.
Is this really the master key to the school? Every office, every filing cabinet, every grade bank.
The legacy is in your hands now, Steve.
Guard it with your life.
Damn.
Steve, what dragged you out of bed on this fine Beverly Hills morning? I'm meeting B.
J.
for breakfast.
Oh, yeah, sure, he's over there.
I'll take your order in a minute.
B, just tell me one thing, was this a solo operation or was the whole fraternity involved in it? What have you been putting in your granola, Sanders? It was a real funny joke.
You tell the guys back at the house that I really went for the bait.
You sent me on a wild goose chase, man.
Hey, lame brain.
I gave you the West Beverly Legacy Key.
The same key that was given to me, and the guy before me, - and the guy before him.
- Then why didn't it work? I don't know.
Maybe they changed the locks.
Did you ever think of that one, Einstein? Now remember, relative size is the key to perspective.
And don't hold back, please.
Learning to draw is a blending of technique and spirituality.
If she starts passing out crystals, I'm out of here.
Excuse me.
Oh, much better, Nikki.
Just let it happen.
You're welcome.
Donna, you have a very graceful stroke.
Where have you trained? - Nowhere.
I just like to draw.
- Well, then you should.
- Should what? - Train.
Have you ever thought about going to art school? Are you serious? - May I? - Okay.
People, this is the work of an artist.
Can you believe this? If this happens, this will be so incredible.
I mean, I've never really thought about art school before.
But since she said it - Hi.
- Hi.
Oh, Bren, - I have got the greatest news.
- What? Ms.
Signorelli, she said she thinks I should apply to the College of Art and Design.
I told her drawing was just a hobby for me, but she said not with the right training.
She wants me to make a portfolio and she's going to help me with it.
Isn't that the best? Oh, I have got to go tell Mrs.
Teasley, bye.
- Bye, Donna.
- What was that all about? Something about nurturing raw talent.
- Kelly, can I talk to you for a second? - Yeah.
So, what's up? Kelly, do you think Dylan and I have anything in common? Where did that come from? From my dad.
We had a talk last night and a couple things he said really got to me.
I mean, lately, it's like Dylan and I are on two different wavelengths.
In what way? Well, for starters, I go over to his house to talk about college and all he wants to do is work on his motorcycle.
Brenda, he's your boyfriend, not your Siamese twin.
You guys can lead separate lives and still go out.
I know.
It's just that Dylan's not very ambitious.
I guess he doesn't have to be with all that money.
Is that a problem for you? I didn't think it was until my dad mentioned it.
Well, have you talked to Dylan about it? No, not yet.
Why not? Because what if my father's right? Isn't that your sister over there? Yeah, we're not on speaking terms today.
I used to get in fights all the time with my brothers and sisters when I lived in San Francisco.
It's a drag, isn't it? I don't know.
I kind of miss it.
You're one sick puppy, you know that.
So why are you and your sister not on speaking terms? Oh, there was a minor incident at Casa Walsh yesterday in regards to who gets to go away to college and who doesn't.
Brenda went for the kill and lobbied my dad behind my back.
I'm sure glad I don't have to worry about that yet.
Besides, what's the big deal? I mean, isn't California University one of the best colleges in the country? Yeah.
So maybe you ought to think about it.
I don't want to start going out with a senior just before he goes away to school.
We're going out, are we? If I have anything to say about it.
Something tells me you do.
Brandon.
Bren, I got a lot of work to do.
Well, I just wanted to let you know that you can go away to school if you want.
Hold it.
What happened? Nothing.
I just had some time to think and decided that maybe you were right.
Maybe you do deserve it more than I do.
Bren, you and I both know you're not doing this out of the goodness of your heart.
Something else is going on and I wanna know what it is.
It's not a what.
It's a who.
Yeah? Hi.
Hi.
What are you doing? I'm just waxing the bike.
Dylan, I'm sorry, I didn't mean I wasn't trying to plan your future.
Yeah? I guess I was just scared.
Scared of what? Well, it's hard to think about going away to college and you not being there.
Maybe you'll give me those frequent visitation rights.
Yeah, well, you won't have to travel far.
I'm not going away.
I'm going to school in L.
A.
Bren, are you doing this because of us? Well, Dylan, our relationship hasn't exactly thrived long-distance.
Don't plan your life around me.
But you're a part of my life.
I thought I was part of yours too.
Yes, you are.
You're a big part.
But if you don't do this for yourself, you're gonna resent me.
And I don't want that.
Hold on a sec.
- Hi.
- Hi.
Is it a bad time? No.
- I can go.
- Come on in.
- Brenda? - Hey, what happened? Nothing, I gotta take care of something, can I call you back? Yeah, sure.
Think about what I said.
I will.
And Dylan, I love you.
I love you.
So tell me, Kel, what brings you by? Do I need an excuse? I saw your lights were on.
Brenda said you were working on your bike.
- It looks great.
- Thanks.
Listen, I found these wrenches in my garage.
One of my stepdads must've left them behind.
God knows Mel doesn't know what to do with tools, so here.
- I thought maybe you can use them.
- Thank you.
You know, I've been moping around for the past few weeks.
Yeah, I noticed.
I thought it was just college stuff.
But the truth is I miss our friendship.
I mean, I keep avoiding you.
But why should I? If I want to talk to you, why do I need an excuse like a set of wrenches? It's a very nice set of wrenches.
It's like, you and I are the only two people in the whole school who haven't gone completely manic about this whole college thing.
Well, I think that's because we both have a pretty good idea of what we don't want.
And in my book that's just as important as knowing what you do want.
So am I ever gonna get to ride this thing? I think so.
I'll see you tomorrow, Dylan.
- Hello.
- Hi.
Hi.
Is everything okay? Yeah.
Bren, we're gonna make it through this.
I hope so.
We will, I just don't want you to miss out on anything because of me.
Dylan, if I stay here I won't miss anything.
I'll have everything I want.
- I'm on the phone.
- Yeah, well, get off.
Mom and Dad are waiting downstairs to have another one of their family discussions.
I have to go.
I love you, Bren.
I love you too.
Well, we've looked at this from every angle possible.
And a few that weren't.
And it always came down to one thing.
How do we choose between our children? And the answer is we don't.
That's why we've decided that the two of you should be looking at any school you want to go to.
And your mother and I will do anything we can to help.
Wait a minute.
Did someone win the lottery around here? No.
Somebody's taking out a second mortgage on our house.
So we'll die in debt.
It's the American way.
Thanks, guys.
But you're not gonna have to do that.
- We're not? - No.
I decided to go to college right here.
You did? Well, ever since we moved to Beverly Hills I've been dreaming of going to California University.
I guess I just got wrapped up in all the excitement.
So, Brandon, I guess it's up to you.
Now that you have all those thousands of dollars at your fingertips, where are you gonna apply? California University.
- What? - What? Well, when I found out I might have to settle for a state school, I did a little research of my own.
Found out I wouldn't have to settle at all.
California University's one of the best schools in the country and they do publish an award-winning college newspaper.
And their theatre and film department is one of the top ten.
Well, I don't know whether to be incredibly happy, or incredibly angry that you put us through all of this, - or incredibly relieved - Jim.
Incredibly happy.
I have a good idea.
Why don't you guys take all the money that you're saving on private college and give it to Brandon and me for our high school graduation gifts? You see, now that's an idea.
- Not.
- Not.
Ladies and gentlemen, may we call your attention to the centre ring our daring guest for talent is about to take her place high in the sky above the big top.
Hey, Andrea you're not gonna make it.
Looks like you're slipping.
Hasta la vista, baby.
You can do it, you can do it, you can do it, yeah.
You can do it, you can do it Mr.
Meyers.
Andrea, I didn't expect you until later.
Couldn't stay away, huh? Actually, I came here to tell you something.
No matter what you think, no matter how much you try to shake my confidence I am still applying to Yale.
And I'm doing it because I want to and because Because they would be lucky to have me.
And if I don't make it, it won't be the end of the world because I'll know that I have tried.
Now, if you can't support that, fine.
That's terrific.
What? You're exactly the kind of person Yale's looking for.
Wait Were you just testing me the other day? Hey, if I'm gonna write a glowing letter of recommendation for somebody, I'd better be sure.
Do you have any idea what you've put me through? I didn't know I had that kind of effect on you.
- Hey, what's up, Steve? - Later, man.
Forget your combination again, son? It's not what you think, l Oh, no, I know what you're here for.
You're not the first senior who tried to get his hands on the key.
Mr.
Hutchins, I swear I wasn't gonna do anything bad.
Well, that's for sure.
The only place that key on the wall is gonna get you is into my RV in Oxnard.
All you're gonna find in there are a couple of fishing poles.
This.
This is what I believe you were looking for.
Look, just let me get out of here and we'll forget about this whole thing.
Now, that might be difficult, son.
This is a serious offence.
You could get kicked out of school for this.
Please, l I'm graduating.
I don't want any trouble.
You never thought about the trouble you could have gotten me into now, did you? All right.
What'll it take? What're you talking about? A c-note.
We'll forget about the whole thing.
This must be important to you.
Very important.
Well, I don't see why anyone has to know about this.
Thank you.
You know, any more where this come from you could buy yourself a Legacy key.
How did you know it was called Legacy key? Like I said, you're not the first.
There you are, I've been looking for you.
You have? I think I owe you an apology, David.
- You do? - Yeah.
This whole new Taylor/Silver setup has been a little weird for me too.
Anyway, I've got some ideas, some bathroom scheduling, stuff like that, to make things run a little smoother around here.
I can live with that.
We're both gonna have to be a lot more careful.
Definitely, look, - seriously, it really was an accident.
- I know.
And I've been giving you a lot of grief.
And I'm sorry.
That's okay.
No, it's not okay.
And to prove to you how sorry I am, I've got a very special, very private little treat for you right now.
Kelly, it's not necessary.
Oh, but it is.
Kelly.
Pleasant dreams.