Offspring (2010) s07e10 Episode Script

1 I've been appointed the new head of obstetrics.
We'll be working together, Nina.
I know how to end this.
End what? Sorry? The game with Dan.
I'm going to win with a grand, sweeping, romantic show-stopper so big no one would ever think to go that far.
Wait a minute.
Dan, this is the most important part! - Ooh-ah! Surprise! - Oooh.
We got married.
We'll have to do it again.
We'll have a do-over wedding.
Is that really necessary? - No.
- Yes! Phil D'Arabont is coming here today as mum's date.
No.
Not pregnant, are you? No.
No.
Oh, my God.
You are.
You gonna keep it? Is it true that you were an applicant for my position? There is an important place for you here on my team.
You're gonna be my eyes and ears on the floor.
I like to keep abreast of my staff.
I'll be handing in my resignation from St Francis.
(THINKS) What have you done? No, you've made a mistake, a stupid, thoughtless You're not really gonna leave St Francis.
Are you? Oh, why, oh, why, oh, why won't you sing? Bring your hips to me, oh, bring your hips Oh, oh, bring your hips to me To me Oh, bring your hips to me, oh, bring your hips Oh, oh, bring your hips to me To me To me Oh, why, oh, why Oh, why won't you sing? Offspring 6x10 Aug 30, 2017 Oh.
Shoes? Where's the other one? You need two, silly.
Okay, Mummy.
- You okay? - Yeah.
I'm just trying to sort out how I'm gonna show my face at work.
How to tell people.
If I even meant it.
Did you mean it? Well, in the moment I was so sure.
I heard the words coming out of my mouth.
But it's it's crazy, isn't it? To leave a job when you have no next job to go to, especially when you're pregnant! Well, it's your career.
They're your decisions to make.
But speaking of pregnancy, when are we going to tell Zo? I haven't figured out how to tell her yet.
Yeah, it's just a lot of people know already.
It's just a matter of time before someone lets it slip.
Yeah.
Well, she she's not ready.
I'm not ready.
Yet.
Why don't we tell her tonight? I'll tell her.
Meaning you by yourself? Yes.
- (PHONE RINGS) - Sorry.
- Billie.
- I'm going to Mum's.
- Can you come too? - What for? Crisis summit about Mum and Phil D'Arabont.
- Now? - Correct.
You, me and scruffy brother.
Come or live with the consequences of not coming.
- I'm coming.
- Good.
What now? It's from Dan.
- Are you sure? - Yeah, I'm sure.
Just trying to decipher the meaning.
Does he mean what's the next bit of the game? - Or what's the next bit of - (SIGHS) What, what? What's "Ahh" mean? He means, "I've hung in there as long as I can and now I'm out.
" H-hasn't the game gone on for long enough? Neens, I didn't get to win the way I wanted to.
I don't feel victory.
I can't move on.
I don't follow.
- Coffee.
- Oh, great.
We have a lot to discuss.
But first, Mum and D'Arabont.
I quit my job.
Crazy, isn't it? - Yes.
- Wait, more information.
Do you have another job lined up? No.
Well, then, yeah.
Never leave one job without another one to go to.
Holes in the resume.
I have got lots of resume holes and so do you.
I hate to break it to you but you and I are not pedigree surgeons with perfect career histories and no arrests.
- Nina is.
We need to protect it.
- (DOOR CLOSES) Um, Mum's here.
Hello, Mum.
Are you alone or with company? No, I'm alone.
No, no, no.
I'm not going to defend my relationship to all of you.
Mum, Phil D'Arabont has proven that he cannot be trusted with the welfare of anyone in this family, including you.
That's what we're worried about.
And that it is guaranteed to crash and burn.
And that being with him is like shitting on Dad's grave.
One day you'll be where I am.
You will long for companionship.
Not as easy to make new friends as it once was because the future doesn't open in every direction anymore.
What's the point? - Mum! - Let her go.
- Ah, take a look at it.
- It says passion! - Hello.
- Hey.
Can you settle an argument for us? My publisher, they sent through some design ideas for the cover of the novel and we're trying to decide, show her.
Okay, you've gotta trust your gut on this one, all right? Okay.
Oh, looks adventurous.
See? Thank you.
That's exactly what I want when I look for a book.
A bit dry.
I I don't want dry.
Shut up.
Show her option two.
Option two.
Oh (SNORTS) - Yes.
- What? It's too obvious.
It's erotica.
It's meant to be obvious.
Nina! There you are.
No running in the corridor.
Nina.
Did you resign from the hospital? Yeah, she's quitting, I've got a bunch of daffodils growing out of my bum.
Yeah.
But did you.
Where is this story going? - Face.
- I - You quit? - I did say I was gonna resign.
- I did say that.
- What? What is going on? I was having a moment.
It might have been a tantrum.
I think it was.
Everything sort of boiled over.
Yeah, because you didn't get the job and Margot did and now she's usurping your power.
No, it wasn't that.
Anyway, I have taken stock and I'm gonna talk to Margot and un-resign.
Stop looking at me.
Let me reassure you both, this is a party at the pub in honour of you two, which doubles up as an opportunity for the Proudmans and Harry's family to patch up some wounds and hopefully serve my own romantic purposes.
Party'll be fun.
I know from my mum's point of view, she's really looking forward to a celebration when she gets back from wherever she is.
And Kerry? You're being less vocal about your attitude.
I prefer not to be the centre of attention but making something out of nothing seems to be what your family does.
It's never too soon to get used to that idea.
(PHONE RINGS) Argh! I've gotta go.
I'm going with Kim and Jess - to their ultrasound.
- Ooh! - I'll see you later.
- Good luck.
Billie.
- Hello.
- Hi.
I'm just gonna put it out there.
You kind of have two gears, jumping in head first or running away.
Which gear are you in right now? Billie, I'm fine.
Work.
(KNOCKS AT DOOR) - May I come in? - Please.
Wow, settling in.
Yeah.
Take a seat.
Our conversation Yeah, I apologise for how that went.
So do I.
And what I said about handing in my resignation, that was done in the heat of the moment.
Sure.
I'm hoping we can just step it back and reconsider.
Do you often do things in the heat of the moment? - Oh, no.
- Yeah, I didn't think so.
Please help me understand what was going through your mind.
I I've been trying to figure that out myself.
Is it about me? That I've been appointed to a role that you were hoping would go to you, a role that you've been fulfilling? Yes.
To be honest, that was a kick in the guts.
And you wanted to make that hurt known.
- Yes.
- A fit of pique.
- Yes - Okay.
Okay, great.
The last thing I want is for you to leave.
Let's just put it behind us and we'll find a way forward together.
Oh.
Okay.
Great.
Working with you is part of what drew me here.
- It's an opportunity.
- Mm.
If you have any doubts or concerns, you'll let me know.
- Oh, yeah, yeah, I will.
- Okay, great.
I'm glad we had this chat.
Oh, me too.
- (PHONE CHIMES) - Mm.
Oh.
I'll leave you to it.
Could you close the door, please? Thank you.
(THINKS) Done.
Problem solved.
So why doesn't it feel better? - Hi.
- Hi.
- How was school? - It was challenging.
- It was good.
- (TV PLAYS INSIDE) Where are the kids? Watching an episode of the Octonauts.
(WHISPERS) We've got 15 minutes.
(KIDS LAUGH) - (SIGHS) - (SIGHS) I've got to clock on.
Dinner rush.
So I'm back studying and you're delivering food.
- Yeah.
- Are you fulfilled? It's not my dream job when I was a kid but it's a job.
And if I get to hold onto you until you graduate, then I get to be a doctor's wife.
I just I want it to be sustainable.
Yeah, it will be.
I know, but we said that last time and I just want a plan that works for both of us, yeah? Yeah.
No.
No.
Thanks for telling me.
We have a catering issue.
The couple that were running the kitchen at the pub have been deported to Switzerland to face charges of fraud.
Why don't we hire a caterer? I'm gonna make Jimmy make tacos.
Mm.
Um, did Bossy McBossface let you keep your job? Margot? Yes, she did.
- Interesting.
- What? I'm getting the feeling that you're not sure about staying.
No.
Like you said, I'd be shooting myself in the foot.
No, Neens, I'm not against you leaving St Francis.
God, you gave them your life and they kicked you.
No, Billie It's just the jobs I wanted to put you forward for have been filled, and those sort of positions don't come along every day.
I don't want to make career decisions based on anger or resentment anyway.
My honest advice would be to grin and bear it for a few more months then you'll be on maternity leave then you can look at your life with a new baby and assess your options.
I haven't told Zoe yet, about the baby.
I have been wondering about that.
You understand why, don't you? Yeah, of course.
You'll be Mum and Harry will be Dad and the new baby will make a perfect triangle and Zoe on the outside.
I don't want my daughter to feel like an outcast in her own family.
No, Neens.
Look I don't have the magic solution but, yeah, you need to tell her.
I know you'll find the right way.
Zoe, darling, come sit with me.
How would you feel about a new baby brother or sister? Have you got a baby in your tummy? Yes.
Can I feel it? You can but there's nothing to feel yet.
Can you feel anything? - Boy or girl? - I don't know.
Could be either.
Cuddle.
Mmm.
- Hi.
- Hi.
- Is that a smoke machine? - No.
Disco lights? Is someone gonna jump out? Do you have people hidden? People? I am going to sit, but I'm wary.
And I want you to know that I'm ready (SNIFFS) for anything.
So what now? Well, taking, perhaps foolishly, your question at face value, my question is do you dare find out if this relationship can survive without the fun and games? Do we have a future as our real selves? I certainly hope so.
'Cause let's face it, the game was over, I was the winner.
- (CHUCKLES) That was a win, was it? - Yeah.
The end was a wash-out.
- Not at all.
- It was kind of embarrassing.
- I was embarrassed for you.
- Oh, really? (STAMMERS) This this actually is the problem.
There's no off switch.
I need a safe word or something.
Like what? Yoggit.
- Yo-ghurt? - No, yoggit.
- Okay.
- I'm serious.
I promise you right now I'm being real.
If you want to meet the real me, our next date is a not-wedding.
You'll meet my entire family, for real.
It's not a game.
It's an audition.
They will judge you and they're terribly inconsistent.
I can't wait.
And did you tell Zoe about the baby? Er, yeah, I did.
You've got to give me more than that.
I told her she was going to be a big sister.
And And what? What do you want me to say? Well, it's just it's a big moment.
I want to hear about it.
Okay, well, to be honest, the timing could have been better.
And you blame me for that.
You you put a clock on it.
No, what I wanted was to be a part of it.
I just meant Zoe and I do have a relationship.
But that conversation was for Zoe and me.
Some things truly are just just for us.
Okay.
Patrick's Zoe's father.
I know that.
Yep.
I've always respected that.
Sorry.
I know you have.
This is just the hardest stuff.
I know.
Come here, come here.
This is the part of dog ownership you don't think about so much beforehand, eh? Don't be cute now.
No, don't act cute.
Yuck.
- Will - Yes, hello.
- I, um - It's Greg, isn't it? You don't want Greg anymore.
No.
I've totally come around to Greg.
You have seemed a bit about the party.
Look, I don't need the party but, um, I'm sure I'll get into it.
Are you having doubts about what we did? No.
'Cause if you are, or if you were Hey, hey, I'm not.
Okay? I think you're right, I think it's just the party.
We should go.
Okay.
Come on.
(PHONE RINGS) - Billie.
- Morning.
Think of this as a test case.
I've been scoping the terrain and I have a meeting for you.
- Where? - The Ainsworth.
The Ainsworth?! Okay, their reputation isn't as good as St Francis, but can you make it today? 2:30.
I know it's short notice but this is not a job interview.
Think of it as a go-see.
I suppose I can.
I'm staying at St Francis, though.
- You sure about that? - Yes.
There's no harm in going for a look.
Confirming your 2:30 with Dr Gilbert.
Thank you, caller.
You called me.
Mum.
Shut the door.
You can probably guess why I'm here.
The thing I was most afraid of was that you'd all react the way you did.
That's why I kept it secret.
I was afraid it wouldn't stand up to the light of scrutiny and judgement.
It's all out there now and I still like him.
(SIGHS) I'm not trying to replace Darcy any more than you're trying to replace Patrick.
I know that.
My children and my grandchildren are the most important things.
So if you ask me to give this relationship up I will.
Mum.
(DOOR OPENS, CLOSES) D'Arabont? Hey! Billie! Ha.
Wow, you look fantastic.
What do you want? Um, well, Geraldine mentioned that you might still have a bit of resentment after (LAUGHS) A bit? Oh, come on, Billie.
I know we've had some banter over the years but I have to say, I only ever thought it was a bit of fun.
Ha! Destroying the name Darcy Proudman was a bit of fun? Well, you know, that was years ago and it wasn't personal, it was business.
It was my business.
It was my father's name.
The family name.
Er (SIGHS) Mmm.
What are you doing with my mother? Oh, well (LAUGHS) trying to convince her to, er to take a chance on me.
Bullshit.
You haven't changed.
You're trying to toy with me the way you're toying with her.
I'm in love with her.
I'm in love with your mum.
She's so alive and Okay, well, I don't want to patronise you with any more talk.
I don't deserve her and I can see from your point of view that it's it's She's so lucky to have children like you, you know.
You Shit.
(LIFT BELL PINGS) I swear to God.
I think you're blowing it out of proportion.
All I'm saying is that I found glitter.
That doesn't mean anything.
It is a viable piece of evidence when you suspect somebody of moonlighting as a fairy.
Hi.
I'm Nina Proudman.
I'm looking for David Gilbert.
Ooh.
Um, look no further.
- Dr Proudman? - Nina.
David.
It's good to see you.
Thanks for coming in.
Oh, my pleasure.
- Shall we? - Mm.
Well, I'll level with you.
Um, the Ainsworth has always been a bit shit compared to St Francis.
There was a gas leak a couple of years ago.
Yes, I remember.
Well, I took over just after that and I inherited the crazy.
I'm trying to turn it around.
I'm trying to ensure best practice and to grow our research output.
We want to be the best so if you do decide to leave St Francis, uh, please talk to me before you talk to anybody else.
Oh, I'm I'm very flattered.
Ah But my plan is is to stay.
What would you want? Since you're staying and I can't offer you anything.
Oh, er Well, I don't think I've ever really had any concrete You know what? Thank you for asking me that.
My first love is looking after women and helping babies to be born.
.
But I do spend a lot of time being polite when the fact is I do want more.
There are deeper questions of fulfilment, professional development.
I want to make a broader contribution to maternal health through research.
So you wouldn't necessarily be interested in jumping sideways into the same role you're in now.
No.
I want to be Head of Obstetrics.
I'm ready for that.
Well, it's great to meet you.
You too.
And thank you.
It's been really clarifying.
(THINKS) This is the right decision.
This is home.
I'm happy here.
This is where I belong.
Going up? - What? No? - Yes, you are.
Oh - Walking.
- Oh, we're going too fast.
- Keep walking.
- Squashing my eyebrows.
Turn right.
ALL: Welcome back! What is happening here? Oh, it's pretty obvious, isn't it? You quit then you didn't, so it's a welcome back party.
- It was my idea.
- It was my idea, actually.
Point is, we know you've had a hard time.
We want you to fall in love with St Francis again.
Oh, I love St Francis.
It's I love working here.
I I love this group of people.
But the other day when I resigned I think my instinct was ahead of me.
And I am going to leave.
No.
Yes, I am.
- Nina, this isn't funny.
- It's okay, I've decided.
I can never be all that I want to be while I stay here.
I don't want to work for you.
I want to be you.
I love you all.
Even you.
But I have to go.
- Mummy.
- Yeah? Who's gonna be the baby's daddy? Who do you think? - Harry? - That's right.
- We ready to go? - Ready? - Yeah.
- Let's go.
Hey, still feeling okay about it? I might vomit.
- But it's the right choice.
- Mm.
(PEOPLE CHATTER, GLASSES CLINK) ZARA: Oh, look who's here! Hi! - I'm just gonna talk to Billie.
- Sure.
Sure.
- You look good.
- Ah! Have you got the speech ready? I'm not making a speech.
- What? - Ha! (BOTH LAUGH) Anyway, Mum and Phil D'Arabont.
Yes, we have our objections and they are well-founded but They claim to be in love.
Mum even said that she'd end it if we were truly against it.
See, I want to say good, but We might be killing Mum's chance at happiness.
We could just go with it.
Keep an eye on it.
Yeah, vigilance.
And we catch Mum if it goes bad.
- Yeah.
- What do you think? - I want Mum to be happy.
- Yeah.
Someone should tell her to bring him.
- Oh, I'll do that, shall I? - Mm.
- But from all of us.
- Yeah.
And now for something completely different.
Oh, God.
Handsome man.
Reset.
I can do it.
- I can be real.
I can be real.
- Mm.
You here move, move.
I know Shhh.
Why do you always only shush me? Why do you never shush her? Shh! - Shh.
- Shh.
- Hey.
- Hi.
Ooh.
Hi.
Um, this is, um, Dan.
This is my sister Nina.
You know Jimmy.
- Hello, Dan.
- Hello.
I've heard so much about you.
It's all lies, you know.
Except the bit about you being a bitcoin billionaire.
That's right.
When I cough, the world economy catches cold.
- Oh! (LAUGHS) - (JIMMY LAUGHS) Yoggit.
Yoggit.
All right, enough.
What's wrong? Nothing.
No, not nothing.
You've been acting so weird about this and I've been hoping you'll tell me what the deal is, but just tell me now, please.
I'm fine.
Seriously, it's nothing.
No more no more bullshit about, "Oh, it's nothing.
" I'll tell you later, I promise.
No, no, we're not going in until you tell me.
Tell me now or I walk.
Kerry, tell me.
If you're not into this, you need to I can't have children.
I was born with a condition.
It's called MRKH syndrome.
I was born with no uterus.
I'm sorry.
Are you okay? I mean, is it painful? No.
No.
But it means no kids.
I just, um - Um - Do you want to go? No, we should go in.
We don't have to.
No.
Hey! Here you are.
- How are you? - Fine.
Er drinks? Er, yeah, we've got bubbles and a bar tab.
Bubbles, please.
- Hi.
- How are you? - Is everything okay? - Yep.
- How are you? - Yeah, good.
Congratulations.
Here they are.
Oh.
Hello.
- Oh, thank you so much for coming.
- Hi, Nina.
Well, there's always a chance to start again.
(RAUCOUS LAUGHTER) PHIL: I hardly know you! So the barman gave her one.
(BOTH LAUGH) (THINKS) And here we go.
Kids, come over here and sit down.
I bought you some pizza You'll have a bit of time off now that you've left work.
- I didn't work with any of my babies.
- Oh.
I understand that with Zoe you had no choice.
Mum.
Your mother was just thinking of this family that you're trying to conjure up.
Oh! No, Dad, we're not conjuring up a family.
We're not trying to make a family.
We have made a family, okay? It's not a bloody hypothetical.
People are watching.
Yeah, well, let them watch, okay? This is Nina's family, which makes it mine too.
And if you guys can't welcome it and get on board, then you'll have to leave.
- I was just trying to - Dad, shut up! This is a moment that you have to do well, and the way you do that is to shut up and start getting along with people.
Let's get a drink and find somewhere to sit.
Thank you.
Oh (SIGHS) I should have told you.
But whenever I've brought it up with boyfriends in the past, it's always been the same.
But this time it's worse because I know how much you want children and I let you marry me anyway.
I'm sure there's some way for us to have our marriage annulled.
I don't want to take our marriage back.
Really? But what about your 10 year plan, first the dog and then the children? I will burn my 10-year plan, but, Kerry, why didn't you trust me? Don't you trust me not to hurt you? You can tell me anything.
In fact, that's the deal.
What else have you not told me? Nothing.
I mean I don't know.
I had a sexual encounter with one of my high school teachers when I was 16 and I have never told anyone until right now.
Go.
Wow.
Okay, um, I sometimes think that if I get everything wrong in this life, that when I die I'll be able to come back and do it all again.
I pee in the shower.
- I pee in the shower! - I like Coldplay.
I like watching videos of people popping zits.
I do push-ups just before you get home so that I look buff.
I bleach my moustache.
I see dead people.
I love you.
I love you too.
When we met, I thought I knew how my life was going to turn out um, but I got so caught up in what should happen, in my plans and lists, and I almost lost you.
But now I don't need to know what's going to happen, as long as I'm with you.
I know that I'm a runner but I promise to always run toward you.
Any problems we face, we'll face them together.
(ALL CHEER) Whoo! (FUNKY MUSIC PLAYS) What a man, what a man, what a man What a mighty good man Gotta say it again now What a man, what a man, what a man What a mighty good man He's a mighty, mighty good man What a man, what a man, what a man What a mighty good man Yes, he is What a man Don't say it.
I want to take a minute or two and give much respect due To the man that's made a difference in my world I know you, though.
Do you, though? We went to school together? I went to school in Hobart.
No, not that.
- Um - What's going on? I know him.
I do haunt the cafes around here.
Wait a minute, you're Dan Miller.
How do you know him? What is this? Who is he? I've read all your books.
Not all just I'm a big fan.
- Books? - Yeah.
He writes the Ruby Love books.
The Ruby Love books! The action thrillers.
Oh! Is that why you're always free during the daytime? I'm sorry for interrupting but, um, Billie, can I have a word? Um, look, I, um I certainly don't expect you to forgive me but, um, I'm giving you your name back.
Darcy Proudman Pty Ltd is yours again.
- It's just a gesture - Oh no, I understand, I just need a - Thank you.
- Mm-hm.
You be nice to my mother or I will kill you.
Yep.
It's gonna take more than a bribe to win them over.
- I love a challenge.
- Mm-hm.
Good.
I was just saying that, um, when the baby comes, I do not want to be called Grandpa or Pop.
I had a grandpa and I wasn't that keen on him.
- Mm.
- Sure.
Of course.
I would like to be called Graff.
(SNORTS) Graff? Honestly, after all these years, you can still surprise me.
Oh, I'm glad to hear that.
(LAUGHS) Mum, I like the city and I like the bush but I miss having you and Martin in the same room at the same time.
I know, darling, me too.
But we have to be apart to write.
I know.
See, if you follow this schedule, you'll have writing time.
But every other weekend we'll be together.
I'm proud of you.
So the money will all be back in your account on Monday.
My friend in the Caymans has sorted it.
I don't need details, Mum.
Honestly, Will, it was just a little cash flow problem.
I think it's best from now on we put some legal distance between us.
Yeah.
Ooh, yeah, this is my gift to you to celebrate your marriage.
Oh.
Thank you.
No, no, no, you're not you're not meant to put it on, no.
The gift's inside.
- Ooh.
- Ooh.
Okay.
No, no, don't open it here.
No, in the loo's better.
(BILLIE GIGGLES) Um, so, by the by, you're doing really well with my family.
That's important.
Mm.
It is.
Because, um, I've decided to put a pause on the construction of my sex wall.
(GASPS) Ended up being more of a garden wall, a short dyke.
I like you.
I like you.
It's really hard not to play.
We can play.
We have our safe word.
Safe word.
Do you have any other talents? (SQUEALS) (NINA'S PHONE RINGS) Hello.
Nina, it's David Gilbert from the Ainsworth.
Is this a bad time? Uh I'm at a wedding.
Not a not-wedding.
Actually, you know, it's just a not a proper wedding.
Anyway, hi.
Er, I'll keep it short.
Um, you're still interested in pursuing your research? Yes.
Well, after our chat, I made some calls and I think we'd be a great fit.
We want to facilitate your future.
We're creating a role for you.
Sorry? I can't make you Head of Obstetrics, but I'd like you to be Senior Obstetric Adviser.
You'll be leading your own team and directing research.
Ah, you don't have to answer straightaway.
Mull it over and we can talk tomorrow if you like.
Thanks, David.
Ah, I'll give you a call.
Thanks, Nina.
Enjoy the wedding.
Thank you.
Bye.
And this.
this pool table it's where you were born.
- Right there.
- Hm.
Quesadilla? Taco? - No, thank you.
Full.
- Oof.
Jimmy, wait.
Wait, wait.
- Taco? - I'm a robot.
Okay.
- I have an idea.
- What for? So, word on the street is Will's mum sorted out the finances.
I heard that.
And I think the truth is you were happiest when you were running the taqueria.
Yes, but that didn't work out.
Maybe it's because you expanded too quickly.
I am saying that there is a kitchen there and maybe you should run it.
Or at least have a think about it.
- Yes.
- Really? Yes.
I'll make the tacos, you do the study.
Come here, taco man.
- Have you thought of any names yet? - No, we haven't quite - haven't quite got to names.
- Sorry about that.
- Oh.
Oh, Nina.
- Hi.
Everything all right? Um, I think I might take a job at the Ainsworth.
Yeah? - Congratulations.
That's great.
- Mm.
- Harry? - Hello, my darling.
Hey.
Will you be my dad? Well, would you like me to be? Yes.
I'd love to be your dad.
Come on, Neens, dance time.
(LAUGHS) Harry, come with me.
Come for a dance? Come on, monkey.
Shine on me Shine on me Shine on me Shine on me Gotta keep my Ray-Bans on So my eyes won't burn While they shed new light upon my number one concern Shine on me Shine on me Shine on me Shine on me Shine on me Shine on me Oh, why, oh, why, oh, why won't you sing?