Beverly Hills, 90210 (1990) s04e06 Episode Script

Well? It don't look good.
I know it don't look good.
That's why I brought her to you.
So, what's wrong with her? What's always wrong with her.
I mean, she's not up to this kind of abuse.
What abuse? All right, I drive her a little hard, but it's not like I'm racing her anymore.
Dylan, it doesn't matter.
I mean, you drive her every day, right? Well, I mean, for a '61 Porsche, that's abuse.
Dylan, we are looking here at a delicate piece of machinery.
I mean, it should be on blocks.
At least covered at night.
So, what are you saying? Look, Dylan, if you wanna keep driving this car, then you better start driving another car, an everyday car, and save this baby for weekends.
David, come on, we're going.
Kelly, come on, I don't wanna be late to my Art History class again.
- Have you seen my keys? - Yeah.
Keys.
Got them.
Let's go.
I'll be lucky if I get there by the end of the class.
Hello? Yeah, okay, let me check.
It's John Sears.
You want me to tell him you're not here? No.
Hello? I've been waiting all night long to hear the sound of that voice.
What are you doing calling so early? I thought upperclassmen didn't have morning classes.
Tell him we're late.
- Go get David up and we'll go.
- David, get up! Where were we? I think we were at the point where I was about to invite you out to breakfast.
I really have to go to school.
Wait, wait, wait.
Kelly, you're breaking my heart.
I'll talk to you later.
All right, let's go.
Well, wait, what did he want? He wanted to talk to me.
Is that okay? Fine.
David! All right already.
Gosh, give me a break.
I didn't get home from the radio station till 6 in the morning.
Well, hurry up, or you're gonna be late for your class once again.
You guys go ahead.
I don't think I'm going today.
- Again? - Look, I just woke up, all right? Fine, if you're gonna stay home, clean up the bathroom.
And don't sit on the couch and watch TV all day, okay? Oh, wouldn't dream of it, Mom.
No problem.
I'll get those contracts out to you today.
Okay, thank you, Mr.
Hale.
- Here.
- Oh, thanks.
- Hello.
- Hi.
May I help you? Yes, you may.
I'm Lawrence Carson.
Mr.
Walsh is expecting you.
Your 2:30 is here.
Can I get you anything? Some coffee, tea, anything? No, thank you.
Tell me, you been working here long? No, why? Do I seem completely overwhelmed? Not at all.
On the contrary, you seem very well acclimated.
Thank you.
Lawrence, hi.
Come on in.
I see you've already met my daughter.
Your daughter? Now, she never mentioned that.
Brenda, this is Lawrence Carson.
- Nice to meet you.
- Nice to meet you.
- Brenda owes you a great debt, Larry.
- How so? Well, if you hadn't built the West Beverly Plaza, Brenda would have no place to shop.
Sounds like the debt is all mine.
Don't you two have a business meeting? Hold all calls.
- Nice meeting you, Brenda.
- Nice meeting you.
- Dylan, hi.
- Hey, Bren.
Listen, Jim, can I see you for a minute? About to start a meeting.
It's no problem.
Give me a chance to call my office.
- You sure? - Sure.
Yeah.
Thank you.
Okay, what's so important? Well, Jim, it's my Porsche.
It just can't handle this L.
A.
Lifestyle.
The fact of the matter is, if I don't put her up on blocks today, there simply may not be a tomorrow.
So the bottom line is, you wanna buy a car? I thought I'd run it by you first before I wrote a check.
What exactly did you have in mind? Oh, I don't know.
Just, you know, an old beater, something to drive around in.
All right.
Pick out something sensible and I'll make sure you're covered.
Great.
I understand how you feel.
When I was in college, I had this awesome racing-green Triumph Spitfire.
Oh, yeah.
I wish I had that car now, but I ran it into the ground.
Did you say Triumph Spitfire? Hey, don't rank on my Spitfire.
Might change my mind.
Okay.
All right, I'm out of here.
It's 20 to 11, Sanders.
You're losing your touch, it's sad to see.
Shut up and serve the ball, okay? This is our last game.
I gotta get out of here.
What's the matter? You can't handle the pressure? Pressure? I eat pressure, okay, pal? Look, today just happens to be Wednesday.
And on Wednesday, we have our KEG House chapter meeting.
Well, excuse me, then.
We have our chapter meeting too.
We get our first pledge assignments.
- That sounds like gobs of fun.
- Now you sound like Dylan.
Or David, Mr.
Couch Potato.
Yes, folks.
Once again, Brandon Walsh tastes the thrill of victory and Steve Sanders feels the agony of defeat.
Tell us, Steve, any words for our viewers at home? Yeah, Brandon.
Shove it.
Shove it? How mean.
Whoa, hey, hey, wait a minute.
Wait a minute.
No challenges for the victor? No.
If you're a minute late to this meeting, bigtime demerits.
Oh, well, you better hurry up.
I certainly don't wanna be responsible for any demerits.
Goodbye, Brandon.
- We're gonna do this again.
- I'll kill you, man.
Get out of here.
Yeah.
- Hey, Andrea.
- Brandon.
Wanna go get something to eat? Well, I'm sort of busy.
You know, studying and stuff.
Well, we could study together.
Actually, I have to meet somebody from the dorms.
Okay.
I guess I'll see you tomorrow or something.
- Great.
See you.
- See you.
Hey.
Okay, people, come on, let's try to keep it together.
We only have a couple more items on the agenda.
Now, the Downey House clothing drive.
The KEG House and the Alphas have worked our usual magic.
I need a bunch of pledges to bag clothes tonight and one to drive down to the Downey House tomorrow.
So who are my baggers? Oh, great, great.
Okay, Kelly, you're not down for anything.
How about you drive the van tomorrow morning? I don't know how to drive a van.
Don't worry.
One of the KEG pledges will drive.
You just need to go along and keep him company and help unload.
Great.
And the van leaves at 6 a.
m.
, so, Kelly, don't be late.
Yeah, don't be late.
Well, Faulkner demands a little more imagination than freshmen are willing to give.
Oh, so you're saying that we freshman are just old fuddy-duddies? I'm not saying that, I'm just saying let your mind be a little less literal, that's all.
I'm trying to be a little less literal.
I know, I know.
Believe me, you're an endless surprise.
I bet you say that to all your students, Professor Rubin.
Oh, no, don't call me professor, it makes me sound so ancient.
Besides, I'm only your teaching assistant during class.
And we're not in class now.
No, we're not.
What would you say if I kissed you? I would say that this is neither the time nor place.
What if it was a different place? What if we went back to the dorms? - Dan.
- Yeah? - Do you have? - What? Do I what? Do you have? Do you have protection? Yes, of course, don't worry.
That's taken care of.
There's something else.
It's okay, I've been tested.
That's good.
But I Dan, there's something I have to tell you.
What? What do you have to tell me? I'm a virgin.
I just thought that was important information.
It's an incredible turn-off, isn't it? No, of course not.
Not at all.
I love the idea that you would want me to be your first, but But what? Your first time, it should be something truly special.
- And this isn't special enough? - No, it is.
It's very special.
But we just met.
And as a gentleman and all-around good guy, there are rules about stuff like this.
You know, it's not a problem.
I mean, I want to.
No, I know, but Let's both go take cold showers and collect our thoughts, okay? There's plenty of time for this.
Okay.
Hi, honey.
We were worried about you.
Why? Well, you told us you'd call if you weren't gonna be home for dinner.
Oh, I'm sorry.
But I really wouldn't waste your time worrying about me.
I mean, I live like a nun.
Between work and school, I'll be lucky if I have one date this entire year.
Somehow I think that's a slight exaggeration.
No, it isn't, Mom.
I mean, seriously.
I go to school in the mornings, I work in the afternoon and I study at night.
I'll be lucky if I even get the chance to meet someone.
Well, you are kind of picky, honey.
Okay, maybe I'm a little picky, but I am willing to lower my standards.
- Really? - Sure.
A little.
Well, forgive me for being the matchmaker, but your mother and I were talking and we might have an answer.
What does that mean? I hear you made quite an impression on Larry Carson today.
Well, I think he's a little old for me.
No.
No, he has a son.
Oh, no, no, no.
Forget about it.
No sons.
He might be cute.
Mom, you don't have the greatest track record.
The last time you set me up on a blind date, the boy was barely out of his diapers.
Well, Lawrence Carson's son is 24 years old.
And he's probably very nice.
- Well, that's the kiss of death.
- Brenda, hey, come on.
Just one date.
Okay, okay.
What's his name? Stuart.
Stuart? - What's wrong with that? - Stuart's a perfectly fine name.
Maybe, but somehow I don't think it sounds like the name of my true love.
Sorry.
I just couldn't stop thinking about you.
Me too.
You wanna come in? Yeah.
- Morning, sunshine.
- What are you doing here? I thought they were having a freshman pledge drive.
Sorry, last time I checked, I was a senior.
You planned this, didn't you? Why? Would you be upset if I did? I don't know.
Well, you said you were gonna call me back last night, and you never did.
Right.
Sorry.
Just got a little overwhelmed.
School and Alpha meeting, everything.
And Dylan.
Dylan.
Would you rather I didn't call? I just wish my life was a little simpler.
Is it complicated? Actually, yes, it is.
I just need some time to figure out how I want all of this to go.
Okay.
I'll give you 50 years to figure it out.
And not a minute more.
I might need 51.
Okay.
I hope your man appreciates what he's got.
So do I.
- Who is it? - It's the tooth fairy.
- Hi.
- Good morning.
I'm not waking you, am I? No, no, I'm just having a hard time getting started this morning.
Well, coffee patrol to the rescue, and a little sugar rush to go along with it.
You didn't have to do that.
Brandon, what are you doing here anyway? Does a guy need a reason to come and see one of his best friends for breakfast? No, of course not.
So can I come in? Sure.
I'm sorry.
Come in.
Well, as long as I'm here, I might as well tap into your database for my Sociology class, is that all right? I guess.
All right.
Next time, bring bagels, though.
Brandon, do I look any different today? What? Nothing.
Never mind.
Andrea, are you okay? Actually, I've never felt better.
Rise and shine.
Just ten more minutes.
Nope.
If I give you ten, you'll take 30.
Look, it is a beautiful day outside.
You're what's beautiful.
Flattery will get you nowhere.
Come here, just snuggle with me.
You know, a kiss in the morning will get me up and moving.
Can I make one teeny-weeny suggestion? - What? - Brush your teeth.
You really know how to kill a romantic moment, don't you? Oh, look who's talking, Mr.
Sleep-All-Day.
I don't sleep all day.
Oh, that's right, I forgot.
You watch game shows too.
Do you really have to start nagging first thing in the morning? Nagging? That is not nagging.
Clean up your room, wash the dishes once in a while, go to a class or two.
That's nagging.
Well, excuse me, but I was at work until 6 in the morning.
Oh, please, David, you cannot let your entire life go down the drain because you're a campus DJ.
- I'm not.
- Yes, you are.
Look, I gotta go.
There's some coffee in the kitchen, okay? Thank you.
And you might wanna do some laundry.
It was a suggestion.
Motor Trend? Car and Driver? Is somebody buying a new set of wheels here? Not me, my brother.
What's the matter, giving up on that Porsche? No, I'm not giving up on her.
I just wanna ensure she'll make it to old age, you know? Well, if you're looking for quality, the choice is obvious.
There's Corvette, and then there's Corvette.
I'll pass.
What's he got against Vettes? I just don't think he's ready to buy American yet.
Mind you, if it was me with the checkbook, I'd be thinking Viper.
Viper? Over a Vette? Hi, guys.
Hey, Kel.
How'd it go this morning? Did you get stuck with some geeky KEG pledge? Easy, guy.
Those are my brothers you're talking about.
Runs in the family.
- So, what's with the magazines? - Dylan is in the market for a new car.
Yeah? What's wrong with the Porsche? It's just in the shop again.
Well, I think you should buy a big old pink convertible Cadillac.
Well, now, that's you.
Yeah, I'll take it under advisement.
As if.
And he just sits on the sofa all day with those game shows.
I mean, who could've predicted David would turn into mold when he started living on his own? - Well, what does Kelly say about it? - She thinks he's disgusting.
I mean, you should see his room.
It's like some science experiment.
How do people survive relationships? Don't even start with me, Donna.
At least you have a relationship.
I, on the other hand, have a blind date.
- With who? - I don't know.
Some guy named Stuart.
I mean, doesn't that say it all? Whoever said college would be the best years of our lives, vicious liars.
Well, cowpokes, we've done German, we've done Italian, we've done Sweden.
Hell, we even went to Great Britain.
But, boy, I'll tell you, it's good to be back in the land of the free.
Oh, Dylan, I like this one.
Hold out for the Vette, bro.
Are you kidding? This is an automotive nirvana.
I'm talking unleaded orgasm here, boys.
Brandon, I'm looking to buy a car, not get religion, all right? Settle down.
She's beautiful, isn't she? Dodge Viper represents the leading edge of automotive technology and good old American know-how.
You see, what did I tell you? Didn't I? Did I tell you? You know, we do have a fabulous leasing program.
Actually, that won't be necessary.
We're talking cash.
- Cash? - Cash.
Well, maybe I can interest you in a test drive.
- Did you say test drive? - Yeah.
Ladies and gentlemen, I think he just said the magic word.
Did you get the Faulkner reading done? It took me all night.
Well, don't worry, nothing happens.
I hope he doesn't call on me.
Okay, let's get started.
The Sound and the Fury.
Brenda, I think your date is here.
Hi, I'm Stuart.
- Stuart, come right in.
- Thanks.
- I'm Cindy, Brenda's mom.
- It's very nice to meet you.
Hi, Stuart.
Jim Walsh.
Your father's told me a lot about you.
Oh, that's dangerous.
Stuart.
Brandon Walsh.
- Brenda's brother, twin brother.
- Really? So do you go to California University also? Yeah, yeah, yeah, doing the freshman thing like everyone else.
What about you? I had a semester at Pepperdine.
Now I'm doing some other stuff, some consulting, investing.
Actually, I just work with my dad.
Sorry I'm a little late.
I just Hi.
Hi.
I guess my old man was right for a change.
Thanks.
So was mine.
See, Brenda, you just have to trust your old man every once in a while.
So going anywhere special? Yeah, I thought we'd swing by Villa Cucina.
Villa Cucina.
I hear the cooking there is almost as good as yours, Mom.
I've been dying to go there myself.
You really should.
The veal is the best in the city.
Maybe Stuart can get us a reservation.
Well, have fun, kids, play safe.
Have a good time, really.
- See you later, guys.
- Don't stay out too late.
Sorry to pick you up so early.
Traffic at the beach this time of day is murder.
No problem.
- Nice car.
- Rich father.
You know, Dad, this could be the start of an exciting new career for you.
Matchmaking by Walsh.
- I'm just glad it worked out.
- Knock on wood.
Who's that? I don't believe it.
Dylan, nice car.
Yeah, well, I was on my way home with Kelly, we drove by a Porsche dealership, and it was love at first sight.
However, Jim, if the check bounces, I'm a dead man.
I see.
Well, how much did it cost? Well, it was a little more than you probably might have wanted to spend.
I can see that.
But the thing is, it's a great car, you know? I figured, the old Porsche is still running, these are great cars.
I can afford a new one, I got the money, so why not get it? I thought the idea was to get a transportation vehicle.
Okay, so it's not a station wagon, all right? But I'm a little bolder than that.
Life is short.
How much? See, that's the truly great thing about this.
It is an expensive car, but I figure I'll amortize it over, what, ten years.
And the old one is a '61, she's still running.
How much? It's on the sticker.
Well, what do you have to look forward to next? Rolls-Royce? Dylan, what's going on here? I never thought you needed a car like this to show off with.
So, what, you're not gonna cover the check? I'm not saying that.
Good, I'm glad because it's my money.
Let me learn how to deal with it.
I really like this place, you know, because it reminds me of Rome.
And when in Rome, do as the Romans do, right? Yeah, I guess.
- So do you come here often? - Yeah, pretty often.
So my father tells me that you started this semester at the University of Minnesota.
Why did you decide to bag it? I don't know.
It just didn't really seem the right place for me.
I understand.
Listen, I know you must be thinking what kind of a dork needs his father to get him a date.
No, no, no, not at all.
I'm having a wonderful time.
Good.
Me too.
Can I get you anything from the bar before telling you about our specials? Yes, how about a bottle of that '79 brut we had the other night? - Of course.
- Great.
If I may trouble the young lady for some identification.
- Oh, I think I left my driver's license - Fernando will vouch for us.
I'm sure that it will not be a problem.
- Of course, sir.
Right away.
- Thank you.
Well, I guess you have some influence here.
My father's a partner.
So champagne.
What are we celebrating? The ice between us breaking.
Donna, we're gonna have to be tough on him.
I know.
I just don't want him to get mad at me.
It's for his own good and our own sanity.
David, we don't have all night.
- What? What do you want? - We told you, a house meeting.
I hope this isn't a meeting where the two of you get together and yell at me because I don't wake up as early as you do.
- If so, I really have some things - Wait just a second, Mr.
Silver.
We have to set some house rules right here and right now.
Oh, really? Such as? Such as, if you make a mess in the kitchen, you clean it up.
And you wash your dishes and you throw away your ravioli cans.
Exactly.
You would've never left food out at home.
Yes, I would have.
And Lucille would've cleaned it up.
Excuse me, but we are not planning on being your housekeepers.
You need to clean up your act and you need to study some more.
And a little personal hygiene would not hurt.
Well, who died and made you guys my parents? I mean, why should you be able to tell me what I can and can't do? Because we live together and majority rules.
Majority nothing.
I thought the whole idea for getting this apartment was the freedom to do what I wanted.
David, we are just asking for a little help keeping the apartment decent.
Well, I have a job, okay? Stop using that stupid job as an excuse.
- Whatever, I gotta go.
- David Look, just save it, all right? I had no idea I was gonna be moving in with Mr.
Clean and the Ty-D-Bol Man.
Dan Are you sure that it was such a good idea, our? Our getting involved? Andrea, where's this coming from? I don't know, I've just been thinking.
And it just seems so wrong.
I had a wonderful time last night.
- So did I.
- Then what's the matter? I just can't have you as my teacher in English class and my lover in the dorm.
It's too hard.
We've gotta make a choice.
I either switch English classes, or we stop seeing each other.
Well, it doesn't seem like much of a choice.
It doesn't? Find yourself another English teacher.
This dessert is even better than you said.
I've never had chocolate crème brûlée before.
- So you like it? - Like it? This is unequivocally the best meal I have ever had.
- That seems hard to believe.
- Well, believe it.
But you don't know my ex-boyfriend.
We never went to places like this.
Actually, we hardly ever went out.
And we never ever had wine with dinner.
Never? Well, Dylan Dylan's an alcoholic, you know, recovering.
A twelve-stepper? Yeah, which is great that he's dealing with it and I really respect him for it.
But sometimes it wasn't exactly fun for me.
Well, maybe it's time you started having some fun.
Oh, well, don't get the wrong idea.
I mean, we had fun, just not like this.
Dylan was different.
He's kind of a hard guy to explain.
Well, let's not even try.
I'm sorry.
Consider the subject closed.
Good, because the night is young and you ain't seen nothing yet.
Hey, hello there, Stuart.
We've missed you.
Brenda, this is Margeaux and Deeana, two of my favorite troublemakers.
- Hey.
- What's happening? Is there anyone here you don't know? The owner and I went to prep school together.
Guess I've gotten kind of chummy with most of the regulars.
Hey, how's it going? - Here.
- Do you dance? - Yeah, let's go.
- Great.
- Are we having fun yet? - Oh, not at all.
Hello? Guess who.
This is getting to be a habit, isn't it? - What is? - You calling me.
I thought we agreed it was okay to call you.
We did.
Oh, look but don't touch, right? That's right.
So tell me, what's going on at the freshman pad tonight? Nothing.
Donna's asleep, David's at the radio station.
And you? What's the world's most desirable coed doing this evening? I'm just in bed studying.
In bed? Really? And what's the world's most desirable coed wearing this evening? Call a 900 number, John.
- Don't you have anything better to do? - Not really.
Unless I can convince you to come out with me tonight.
I can't do that.
Well Then talk on the phone it is.
Okay, let's talk.
So are you coming to our mud bowl tomorrow night? Maybe.
Hold on, somebody's at the door.
Hey.
What are you doing here? I don't know.
I've just been driving around for a couple of hours.
What's the matter? Buyer's remorse? - Do you think I'm showing off? - No, I love that car.
I do too, it's a great car, you know.
I mean, it is my life.
If I wanna go out and buy a brand-new car, what's the big deal? Where is all this coming from? Jim Walsh.
Would you please stop letting him bother you? It is your money.
- That's what I said.
- Then what is the problem? I don't know.
I know it's late, but you wanna take a drive with me? Yeah, sure.
Let me just go put some clothes on.
Okay.
Sorry.
Are you still there? I told you I'd wait 50 years.
It's only been a couple of minutes.
- Listen, John, I gotta go.
- Why? I'll call you tomorrow.
- Where have I heard that before? - Tomorrow, I promise.
Any time, Kel.
Oh, I must look like I've been in a steam room.
I like that look.
Come on.
Come on.
- Wait, what time is it? - It's a little after 1.
- Oh, God, I've gotta get home.
- Come on, it's early.
Yeah, but I have class in the morning, and I hate worrying my parents.
I'll tell you what.
We haven't danced a slow dance, right? Just one.
Okay, just one.
You say that now, but slow dances with me are like potato chips.
- You can't have just one.
- We'll see about that.
Okay.
- Wanna join me in a bowl of cereal? - Why, Dad, I don't think we'd both fit.
What are you doing up so late? Trying to plow through all my notes for this Sociology exam.
I'm deep in theories of deviant behavior right now.
You'll do fine.
And what about you, young man? One forty-five is a little past your bedtime, isn't it? Worried that your blind date went a little too well, huh? Hey, I'm hungry.
Do you mind? You and I both know you're waiting up for Brenda to get home.
Can't a guy have a bowl of corn flakes without having an ulterior motive? Whatever you say.
But listen, when you see her, give her a little hell for me too, will you? And now for something completely different.
A personal thought.
For those of you who are listening, the few, the proud, the insomniacs, I have a confession to make.
Since I've been living on my own, I've turned into quite a slob, a class-A pig.
And honestly, I've been driving my girlfriend and my roommate crazy.
Donna, if you're listening, I'm gonna try and mend my ways.
You've made me see the light.
Girlfriend giving you grief? It's just this schedule.
I'm so spent all the time, I can barely talk, let alone clean up.
Yeah, night shift does take some getting used to.
How'd you do it, up all night, every night? Well, with the help of my little friend, Mr.
Stay-Awake.
Here, take these.
These will keep you up and at them.
- No, thanks.
I don't do that.
- It's just caffeine.
But don't take too many of them, because they can get you kind of lightheaded.
- Thanks.
- My pleasure.
Listen, I know that the graveyard shift is a killer.
So if you ever need anything stronger, don't be shy.
All right.
My pleasure.
So you feel better now? Yeah, thanks.
I love the smell of real leather.
Yeah, well, get a good whiff because tomorrow I'm trading it for a Ford Bronco.
Really? Jim was right.
I don't need this car.
This car's for picking up girls, I already got a girl.
Yeah.
Are you okay, Kel? Been kind of quiet.
Yeah, I'm just tired.
I was up really early, you know? Well, you know, the best place to get a good night of sleep is my house.
I don't think so.
Okay, maybe not so much for the sleep, but the night will be good.
Kel, what is it? I don't know.
I guess You guess what? I guess it seems like we both just want different things right now.
I know you think it's silly, but I wanna go to fraternity parties and I wanna go to football games.
I wanna do all that stuff.
Yeah? I just think that maybe we should start seeing other people.
I see.
It's no one in particular.
I just wanna know that I can if I want to.
It's not like I wanna break up with you or anything.
I'm sorry.
Yeah, I'm sorry too.
I mean, this can be dangerous, this seeing other people.
That's how we started.
Brenda said the exact same thing you just did.
I know.
Yeah, well, you have a good night.
Will you call me? Sometime.
Thanks, Stuart.
I had a great time.
Me too.
I would invite you in, but my father's probably waiting up, preparing a lecture for me.
Well, let him wait just one more minute.
I better go in.
Okay.
I'll let you go.
Just tell me, do you have any plans for the rest of the week? Not really.
How about for the rest of your life? I'll talk to you later.
Good night.
Hi, Dad.
Look, I'm sorry if you were worried.
I know I should've called and I know it's late, very late.
But actually, I've been thinking.
Yes? I think it's time for a new understanding between us.
Look, I know I'm still living at home, but I'm not a little girl anymore.
I'm an adult in college, and I think that I can be trusted to make my own decisions, okay? Okay.
- Come again? - I have to agree.
You're an adult.
Part of me wishes you weren't, but I can't turn back the clock.
Even if it is after 2.
So you have a good time tonight? Stuart seemed very nice.
He is.
Well, I'm turning in.
- You going upstairs? - Not quite yet.
Okay.
See you in the morning.
Okay.
I love you.
I can't believe you let her get away with it.
Good night, Brandon.
Get out of the car, sucker.