Beverly Hills, 90210 (1990) s10e25 Episode Script

DAVlD: Knees.
DONNA: You're half on my legs.
- Your legs are longer.
DAVlD: Can't straighten your knees.
It's against the rules.
[BOTH LAUGHlNG.]
I thought you wanted to watch a movie.
I wanted to go see a movie.
Didn't want to watch War of the Worlds.
[GRUNTlNG AND LAUGHlNG.]
My knee.
The victor.
Aw, I'm sorry.
So this is your idea of a date? Well, after 1 0 years I thought we could just skip the dating portion.
I'm not very good at it.
You've been dating the wrong guys.
Oh, yeah? Well, as my best friend, you could have told me sooner.
Ahem, sorry.
- Donna.
- Hey.
I thought you'd be working or out with Ellen.
Yeah, she's not returning my calls right now.
And I'm You know what? I'm gonna-- I'm gonna get out of here.
- Well, he didn't seem too surprised.
- Well, Camille will be.
Who's gonna tell her? [SlGHS.]
I will.
- When does she get back in town? - Tonight.
And tomorrow we'll be working side by side, and the day after that and the next and the next.
- Well, that'll be exciting.
- Oh, boy.
KELLY: I just wanna grab a quick bite.
That band we're seeing tonight? Out of Seattle.
Home to the nation's seventh largest population of artists.
Really.
My fiance's been brainwashed by the greater Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
No, see that's another thing.
There isn't one.
They only have a lesser Seattle movement because it's such a great city that they've had to discourage people from going there.
- What does that tell you? - There a lot of people who want what they can't have.
Hey, Dylan.
- Here you go, D.
- That's to go.
But you said it was for he-- Oh, my mistake.
I do that.
Come eat with us.
- What's going on? - Nothing.
Really? Dylan decided on his own out of the blue that he wants to be with me.
- He told you this? - In his own way.
[SCOFFS.]
He just wants to stir things up.
Don't let it.
Okay? I don't plan on it.
Tell me more about Seattle.
Kelly, I'm not going to sell you on a life that you don't want.
I'm not remotely interested in that.
Enlighten me so that I can make an educated decision about where I want to live with my husband.
- Hey.
- Hi.
- Welcome back.
- Thank you.
Um, I brought muffins this morning.
And some Pennsylvania Dutch pretzels from my sisters.
Fat free.
Thanks, maybe later.
So, um, did you have an okay time in Philadelphia? Yeah, it was hard at first.
Um, here are the messages off the service.
I forgot the code so I couldn't call in.
I was here at 8 wondering if David was trying to reach me.
Pathetic, isn't it? - Did you speak to him? - No.
He left two messages at home last night.
Eh, let him wonder, right? Well, obviously he wants to talk to you.
Donna he called twice.
We only broke up a week ago, what could be so urgent? Unless he had a change of heart.
- What do you think? - I can't really speak for David.
Donna, you talk to him every day.
- I mean, you guys broke up, right? - Completely, totally out of the blue.
- Yeah, but you were having problems.
- Yeah, again, out of nowhere.
About Dylan, about nothing.
- David's a thoughtful guy.
- Exactly.
He over thinks.
Things were so perfect so fast.
I think it scared him.
I mean, what else could it be? JANET: Ow! - What happened? - Oh, my God, she bit me.
She bit you? Oh, my God, what is that? - Is that a tooth? - Yeah, isn't that cute? - You knew this was happening? - Well, yeah.
I saw a speck of white the other day.
Her first tooth and I missed it? - What's next, her first tuba recital? - Oh, no.
Our daughter's not playing the tuba.
She won't have any dates if she's playing the tuba.
I really wanna be with her, but I wanna work too.
Well, we had the best of both worlds.
We don't have to sell.
- Are you sick of staying home? - I don't know.
But I know we still have our negotiating stance.
Tell Yoffee you don't wanna work.
Yeah, that's exactly what they'd expect.
A woman in the workplace with a baby just loses ambition.
Well, who cares what people think? Yoffee needs you more than you need him.
Case in point, would you have led with a manatee? It's not a manatee, it's a mermaid.
Yeah, nice try, terrible retouch.
Honey, mermaids are not scary.
Okay, I'll talk to him about scaling back.
You're probably right.
I have some more editorial notes here too.
Give them a look-see, let me know what you think, okay? Okay.
- Bye.
- Bye.
Bye.
New sexy lingerie.
I can't think of a better way to say I love you.
Well, even when I knew how I felt about David I guess I was just really scared to take that leap, you know? - Yeah.
- Speaking of which, how is Dylan? He's not talking to me, which is so obnoxious.
Because everything was fine.
But you're the one that said all or nothing.
Yeah, I didn't mean it so literally.
I mean, I should have never let him narrow down the categories.
- There is a lot between all or nothing.
- Mm-hm.
I'm gonna need long underwear if we move to Seattle.
Are you really considering that? I don't know, maybe.
I just don't understand what goes on in Dylan's head, you know.
Uh, he doesn't want you to marry someone else.
Well, I don't even what his attitude at my wedding.
I'm gonna go talk to him this afternoon.
Don't bother I talked to him this morning.
He said he's gonna be surfing at Point Dume.
- You have to admire his work ethic.
- Yeah.
- I don't like this.
- Yeah.
Hi, my name is Noah and I'm an alcoholic.
ALL: Hi, Noah.
Look, I lost Donna because I drank.
I drank because I lost her.
The whole thing's enough to make you drink.
[MEMBERS CHUCKLE.]
Excuse me.
Ellen.
Hey.
Hey.
I didn't see you in there.
You need to be able to talk in there and be honest.
But hearing about your great love for Donna is a bit much for me.
- Just listen to me, okay? - It doesn't matter if I'm overreacting.
I'm coming here for strength.
Look, I'll just go to AA meetings in Brentwood and the rest of L.
A.
is yours.
Okay? Wow.
- May I help you? - Yeah, I'm Steve Sanders.
Founding father of The Beat? Steve, Janet's husband Steve.
Oh, right.
Janet, visitor.
- Oh, hi, honey.
- Hi.
Hi, big girl.
Hi.
Wendy, could you mix up some cappuccinos? - Hey, Sanders, how you doing? - Doing pretty good.
Yeah, I saw your first edition.
Nice.
I had some notes for you though.
Janet, did you--? Mm, uh-huh.
Yeah.
Uh, they were great.
Cool, well, if you'd like to talk about them Maybe later.
Editorial roundtable, 7::30.
Wendy's taking dinner orders.
So cute.
You didn't talk to him about working less.
I tried to but the conversation took a different turn.
He offered me a job running another magazine.
It's called Nouveau and he said that it was smart and sawy.
As opposed to what you're working on here? Well, it would be a different level of writing, yes.
Maybe it's a ridiculous idea but I think we should talk about it.
When? You're hardly home now.
And what's gonna happen to this place? The Beat will still be here.
- I'll be home at 1 0.
- Ten.
Janet that bearded-lady expert's on line two.
Okay.
I worked in this building for 3 years.
I climbed those stairs a thousand times, and now they finally fix the elevator? ELLEN: Hello? - Hey, it's me.
Hi.
I was just checking to see if you were okay.
- Are you? - Honestly, I feel lousy.
- Look, I'm sorry.
I-- - No, no, I am.
You've done so much.
You've helped me with my daughter.
You got me this job, not once but twice.
And I can't hear word one about your problems.
I can make you feel better about Donna.
It's-- You're upset, I rev it up a notch, and then you console me? Sound healthy? - Well, how do you wanna handle it? - I have a list.
A list of things to do.
Things like feed Caitlin dinner.
Pick her up from school.
Do the laundry.
Open the mail.
And my mom's just waiting for me to fail.
- Nobody wants you to fail.
- I guess.
But, the list, I really need to just stick to it, you know.
I need to keep things simple.
No room for shake-ups like today, huh? Zero margin for error due to upset.
- If you need anything, call.
- Right.
Noah, I mean it.
[DlAL TONE HUMS.]
So how was that for the longest lunch in history? Well, I was gone for a while too.
Wasn't exactly a line when I got back.
Well, I was upset.
I just saw David.
Mm.
I'm not gonna talk about it or think about it.
- I'm just gonna push through.
- You should do what you need to do.
Camille, I'm really sorry.
Donna, don't apologise.
You knew all along that David wasn't calling to get back together with me.
- I sound like the bitter dumped girl.
- No.
You sound hurt, and you have every right to be.
Donna, please don't be nice.
It just makes it harder.
[SOBBlNG.]
This is really awful, isn't it? Yes.
I'm sitting here hugging the other woman.
Camille, you know, I just I think this is gonna be too hard.
- On who? - For both of us, to be honest.
So, uh, what do you think we should do about the store? What do you mean? Work here.
That's what we do.
I'm sorry.
I don't think that's a good idea.
But I am more than happy to buy out your percentage.
- Oh, so now you want my job too.
- Look, Camille, I didn't mean-- Donna, I don't wanna sit around and cry at home all day.
I need to keep working.
Okay, no, you know what? I'm sorry that's what we'll do.
Ooh.
You know what? This caterer did Michael Jackson and Lisa Marie's wedding.
Ha-ha-ha.
That is too good.
He said that he's gonna have samples of appetisers and wines.
You don't have to go back to the office? - Nope.
I'm in full bridegroom mode.
- Good.
[JAZZ PlANO PLAYlNG ON RADlO.]
- Okay, you know what? - What? You get final say on the menu and I will handle the music.
Fine, fine, fine.
REPORTER 1 [ON RADlO.]
: Surfer fatality at Point Dume and a rip tide at Carbon Canyon Beach have the highway patrol and medical personnel in the area.
REPORTER 2: Here's what we know.
Although the warnings were in effect, many local-- Dylan's at Point Dume today.
There were warnings.
They closed because the waves were so high.
Well, I know he's there.
The odds are so slim.
REPORTER 2: --decided to risk his life in the larger-than-normal waves.
The surf board was found-- - I feel sick.
- Kelly I know this is crazy, Matt, but we're not far from there.
Please? MATT: We're almost there.
You think I should call the police again? They're not gonna give you a name until the next of kin is notified so Dylan's dad is in the witness protection program, his mom communes with nature.
We are his next of kin.
Oh, my God.
No way is that Dylan.
[lNDlSTlNCT CHATTER OVER RADlO.]
OFFlCER: Keep driving.
- Matt, I think that's his car.
- Are you sure? No, I don't know.
I mean, it's a new car.
I don't know the license plate.
Kelly, it's not Dylan.
You're gonna see him again.
Believe me he's gonna be that same old mope he always was.
[R&B SONG PLAYlNG ON STEREO.]
- Hey.
- Hey.
I sound so happy on the air I'm afraid they're gonna fire me.
Oh, yeah.
[KNOCKlNG ON GLASS AND WOMEN CHEERlNG.]
Oh, what? Where you going? Are we gonna wait to get a room or are you coming to my place tonight? David? It's just that I don't get off until 2 a.
m.
, you know.
Maybe another night would be better.
Okay, yeah, another night.
Heh.
- Who's your best friend? - Oh, you are.
Bye.
I need a dark heavy bitter ale, please.
In a bottle.
Two, please.
Uh, no, no, I'll just have a light beer.
- Can I have mineral water? - Okay.
Another kooky night for Donna? - Mm.
So is Janet home with Maddy? - Her mother is.
I see more of Mrs.
Sosna than I do my wife.
When I accidentally called her "honey.
' I had to leave the house.
- So are you disgustingly happy? - I'm pretty happy.
Heh.
Are you in that phase where you hide out in a cave and you don't answer the phone and eat Chinese food in bed? Yeah, sort of.
All that and you run your own business.
You think maybe you can teach Janet to multitask? She's been busy lately.
I hardly ever see her.
You know, if you love someone you make the time, right? Well, let's say, um, they're working late, till, I don't know, 2 a.
m.
? Two a.
m.
is as good as time as any, you know what I'm saying? - Mm-hm.
- You see Janet, tell her.
Well, what if there's constant interruptions.
Complete mood killers? It doesn't matter.
If you really want someone, - if you really want someone-- - Right, right.
--you make it happen, if it's a priority.
Unless, of course, you know each other so well, you're just so familiar that the whole physical thing, gone.
- What if that happens? - Let's change the subject, okay? He's our friend.
He was surfing at Point Dume.
We saw a car that we thought was his.
I can't give out any information.
You said there was some way to run the plates? Not legally.
Listen, I'm a lawyer.
I know this is where they take the body.
Well, the family is yet to be notified.
So then you do know his identity? Why won't you help us? - Kelly.
- His name is Dylan McKay, okay? He has no family to speak of.
So if he's lying in there dead somewhere and you're trying to contact them Please.
If it's not him just tell me.
[CELL PHONE RlNGS.]
Hello.
DYLAN [OVER PHONE.]
: Kel, it's Dylan.
I thought I lost you.
What are you talking about? Where are you? I've been calling you all day.
Yeah, no kidding.
I just checked my messages.
I, uh-- I hopped a train up north.
- Up north? North where? - Anywhere, that's the point.
I'm in Salinas.
It's north of Monterey.
I was riding the rails.
So you just hopped the train? No ticket, no passenger car, nothing? It's stupid and dangerous.
You can start bitching any time.
Thank God you're okay.
- You keeping tabs now? - No, no, that's not it.
Well, what is it? Kelly? - Yeah.
- Anything else? I was wrong about something.
Goodbye.
So he's okay? Yeah, ugh, I don't know what I was thinking.
I'd like to get you out of here.
Hey, what's going on? - Moving day.
- Moving day? Were you planning on mentioning this at some earlier point? Don't screw things up with Donna.
Noah, why are you acting like this? Come on.
You and Donna had been apart for months.
This is your place, okay? This whole thing's been temporary.
We knew that.
You did me a favour and that's it.
Besides, being third wheel is always uncomfortable.
In this case it's a lot worse.
I have a great week, you have a bad week so you need to move out? Just take it one step further and cut all your friends off? You could be at the bar in an hour.
I forwarded my calls to the club.
If you move it's on you, all right? - So you slept okay? - Yeah, after.
I don't know where all that adrenaline came from but when it left I crashed.
We should probably talk about it.
Dylan.
Turkey, rye, coleslaw.
Yeah, I'm afraid so.
And some people say you're not a predictable guy.
Ha, ha.
I'm around today if you need to get a hold of me.
- You know why she called.
- Matt.
Actually, no, I don't.
- It doesn't matter, okay? - I'm gonna go pay the bill.
A surfer drowned at Point Dume yesterday.
Donna told me you were up there.
I wasn't, change of plans.
Just the thought that that could have been you Made you call all over town looking for me.
We ended up in the morgue.
What are you doing, Kelly? I was worried and irrational.
What are you doing with your life? Matt.
He-- He went to the morgue with you? He was great to me during all of it.
- Can you imagine? - No, I can't.
But I can see why he's the kind of guy that you would wanna hang on to.
HOST: Now let's take that parsley and blend it in with our eggs Parsley in a Tex-Mex scramble? Come on, you got to use cilantro.
HOST: --browning around the edges.
And we're gonna add in a little-- Hi.
Hi.
Hi.
I have a meltdown at work.
Stan lost the negatives on the Mount Hood dragon.
Yoffee's going ballistic.
Get the stegosaurus story we ran last March - and pull the pictures and add-- - Add wings? I did that already.
Now I need some fire so I thought I'd use pictures from the Cinco de Mayo barbecue and-- Ah, perfect.
Another disaster averted.
- Sounds like that happens a lot.
- Not any more than any other paper.
I don't remember us having emergencies every day.
Well, we're a new team and new teams need time to gel.
Oh, I better call Stan and let him know that his job is still safe and he can send Molly to private school.
I gotta go.
- What? - I'm watching cooking shows.
Then put on a game or something.
We said we'd sell the paper if we both agreed.
I was the publisher of my own newspaper.
I miss that.
Honey, is this because Yoffee didn't use your ideas? I know moving to a glossy magazine means a lot to you and I don't want you to miss any opportunities.
But I miss us.
The way we were.
This is a new idea, right? So it's just gonna take a little bit of time.
I don't wanna sell the paper.
I'm late.
And this is a huge conversation.
- I know.
Well, will you think about it? - I will.
[KNOCKlNG ON DOOR.]
Donna, I know I promised I'd cook you dinner.
No, if you'd rather go out and make this a formal date, - which I know been resisting-- - David.
Oh, heh.
Perfect.
I'll just go.
- You okay? DAVlD: Hang on.
- Yeah, yeah, I was-- - Hang out here, okay.
I don't want you driving like this.
Please.
Just wait for me.
She just showed up.
I'm sorry I didn't call you.
That's fine.
You should deal with her.
Me being here, it's just gonna make things worse.
You're probably right.
I'll call you later.
I love you.
- Are you feeling better yet? - Almost.
- You want to try? - No, way too embarrassing.
Ha, ha.
Come on, it's easy.
I really don't have good hand-eye coordination.
All right.
Wait, wait, wait.
Here you go.
Lower.
Elbow up.
- Head straight.
- Ha-ha-ha.
I can't do this.
Yes, you can.
Not with you watching.
Do you have to do everything on your own? No, just go stand somewhere else.
Preferably around the block.
You're the one that said it's okay to call and to reach out, right? As a friend.
That's the only thing I'm gonna be good at right now.
Can you trust me on that? Yep.
Ha.
Look, I just want you to have faith in yourself, that's all.
I'll be right over here.
Okay? [CHUCKLES.]
Yeah.
Very nice.
Very nice.
What are you doing home? Matt said he had to work late.
I'm going through the Seattle paper looking for apartments and employment listings.
Have you even opened it yet? - No.
- Okay.
You don't have a job there.
Your friends and your family aren't there.
You don't want to move.
Why are you even thinking about this? Too much history here.
Yeah.
Well, for a long time the only history that David and I had was our own.
And now his past is sitting in his living room sobbing.
That wasn't very nice, was it? My advice, lock the windows and doors and don't let her in.
- Heh.
Camille's not the problem.
- I didn't know you guys had a problem.
Yeah, I think David loves me.
But maybe more in a sisterly type of way.
Like I think he wasn't to arm wrestle, not kiss me.
Ugh, we are just both freaks.
You know that, right? David waited 7 years to sleep with you and now that he's taking things slow you think he doesn't want you.
True.
Well, I hope you're right.
But you're a freak? Dylan gives me one ultimatum and he ignores me once, and the only way I can think of him not in my life is if he's dead.
Now I'm confused.
I heard on the radio that a surfer died at Point Dume.
- You told me he was up there.
- Yeah, a lot of people surf up there.
But I can understand why you were worried.
I was so scared I couldn't breath.
I just kept hearing his name over and over, like, screaming in my head.
That doesn't sound like fear.
It sounds like love.
Yeah.
I know that now.
- What are you gonna do? - Something.
I've gotta do something.
- Good morning.
- Hey, I was just gonna yell for you.
Get them while they're hot.
Emeril puts blueberries inside the pancakes while they're cooking.
It gives better fruit distribution and less mushiness.
- Who's Emeril? - Heh.
Never mind.
Boy, it's been a long time since we've had breakfast together.
Another good reason not to sell the paper.
Heh, right, family breakfasts.
From now on they're sacrosanct.
Good.
- I was up all night.
- Oh, yeah? Well, it's probably just the stress.
But don't worry, honey, because once we're both back in that office you'll be sleeping like a baby.
- I was thinking about what you said.
- Good.
About how strongly you feel and I came to a conclusion.
- Yeah? - I feel strongly too.
Steve I can't pass up this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.
I know that going to work at The Beat again is right for you.
But it's not right for me.
- This decision effects all of us.
- I understand that.
And you're worried about missing her first tooth? Well, pile on all the other moments because they're just going to fly by.
Preschool, her first dance, road trips to check out colleges.
- Okay, that's not fair.
- Pancake breakfasts are good, Janet.
Don't let ambition blind you to that.
Why is it in regard to women, the word "ambition" sounds like a bad thing? Because this time it is.
This job may work out for you but it doesn't work for us.
Well, I'll consider myself warned.
Donna, I'm sorry that I screwed up your dinner last night.
Heh.
Oh, it's okay.
I was upset.
I had to see him.
I miss him.
I know we didn't date for that long-- Camille, I'm sorry, I can't hear this.
Donna, there's nothing more going on between us.
I mean, it couldn't be more over.
I'm just not the friend that you can go to about it.
Because if I give you advice, you're not going to trust me.
If I tell you I'm sorry, you're not going to believe me.
- Yeah, maybe you're right.
- I think I am.
Which is why I wouldn't blame you for hating me for it.
Do you mind if we work out the details of the buyout later? Sure.
Whenever.
You're going to be really fair and generous about this, aren't you? I'm gonna try.
That's what's really gonna make you hard to hate.
- Ha.
I hate that.
- Thanks.
Heh.
I think.
I'm really gonna miss you.
Same here.
Hi, do you feel like going for a walk? Along the beach? It's a beautiful day.
You're not gonna let me back in, are you? What's the point? You're engaged to marry someone else.
I mean, just saying I'm happy for you I'm not.
I'm glad.
[KELLY SlGHS.]
I'm glad that you're being straight with me.
That you're saying things that need to be said.
- Before-- - What? Before what? Truth is I can never imagine having you without imagining losing you to another woman or an addiction or your inevitable lack of interest.
You already said no to me once I don't need to hear it again.
Maybe I'm not repeating myself.
It isn't right.
So, what did you come over here for? You saying you wanna be friends? Is that it? I want to go for a walk with you.
Taking a walk is not gonna get us anywhere.
It's not going to get us here.
I know.
So I'm thinking of sending Caitlin out for softball.
I hear that sports teach girls confidence.
Well, if she's anything like you she'll be a real pro.
You're a natural.
Well, I'm not at feeling good about myself.
Caitlin's father, remember I told you it was a one-night stand? But we have this mutual friend and I hear he is happily married, two kids, beautiful house.
How's it make you feel? Like I am standing in quicksand and everybody else is sprinting.
And I felt that way about a guy I barely know.
I know that your relationship with Donna was different.
Yeah, we were pretty serious.
But it's been over for a long time.
So it shouldn't have upset me, but it did.
And I meant to be upset about it for days because I'm a drunk and that's what I do.
But then this guy I know from AA called me.
- Really? - Yeah, he needed a friend.
- Does he have dark hair, kind of crazy? - Nice guy.
[CHUCKLES.]
And luckily I had my ever-present list of things to do, so when he gave me the address of a batting cage I wrote it down right next to buying a terrarium for Caitlin's iguana, reworking a status report, making dinner.
Each item on the list checked off, I'll have you know.
Did you mark down the part about getting upset later just in case? Yeah, right next to where I wrote down to call Noah and give him the good news.
That I'm stronger than I thought.
And I want more.
See, I don't want to push you, you know.
Okay.
Then just stand still.
[KNOCKlNG ON DOOR.]
Hey.
You got my message.
My mom called.
You called too? Yeah.
Yeah.
Just Matt, what's wrong? Well, my brother, he always works late so rush hour traffic in Manhattan it's not a factor.
But his wife is pregnant and he was dying to get home.
It's so weird, two days ago we're chasing some ambulance down PCH on instinct and today there's a pile up on Long lsland Expressway and I didn't feel anything.
Now I got to go home to New York for my brother's funeral.
How do I do that? I'll go with you.
I'll take care of everything.
- Hi.
- Hey.
I've been waiting for you.
- Look, I just have to say one thing.
- Hmm.
I love you, but if you've changed your mind about wanting to be a couple again - just tell me.
- Donna.
I mean, speak freely but avoid specifics.
[CHUCKLES.]
What specifics? Well, you know, Iike if when you kiss me if it feels like you're kissing your sister-- Well, I only have a stepsister and that's pretty gross.
You realise how long we've known each other? Yeah.
Long enough to feel like family.
Is that the way you feel about me? Somewhat.
Yeah, I guess so.
Great.
Heh.
I guess that's why you don't wanna see the new underwear I bought.
You bought new underwear? I bought something too, but I wanna show you this first.
DONNA: That is my high school yearbook.
DAVlD: Yeah, I pinched it, but it's for a good cause.
Ahem: "Dear Donna: Wow, senior year.
I never thought we'd make it.
' - Did you really date this guy? - Yeah.
Poor thing.
"Sanders and his jock friends never thought you'd date me but you did.
You let me kiss you and I haven't wanted to stop since.
If you turn to page 72 where my picture used to be--" Where you magic-markered it out.
I can't believe you did that.
"What you'll see instead of a really bad shot of me is a lie: Future goals, a career in the music industry.
' That's not a lie.
"That's all I put because I couldn't say what I really want.
It's you, forever.
Someday I'm gonna get you to marry me.
Without a picture we can lie to our kids and say I used to be handsome.
' Mm.
You are so handsome.
Well, as long as you think so.
Come here.
Oh, my God.
You can't do this.
I didn't even think you wanted to kiss me.
I did.
I do.
Heh.
Donna Martin, will you marry me? - I don't know.
- Okay.
No, I mean, I just need a little time to think about it.
It's all right.
Okay.