All language subtitles for Bobs.Burgers.S13E01.To.Bob.or.Not.to.Bob.1080p.HULU.WEB-DL.DDP5.1.H.264-NTb_track3_[eng]

Aw, poor Tan In Real Life.

- I really thought
they'd make it.
- They flew too close

- to the artificial sun.
- I never even did

the free tanning session
that they offered me.

Maybe don't make this
about you, Dad.

- Sorry.
- Think if I run out there,

they'll give me
some of the lotions?

My calves are parched.

Oh, and can you also ask
for that cutout

of the tan man in his swimsuit?
No reason.

- Guys, no.
- Aw, now that space

is just gonna sit empty again.

Hey, remember how
a long time ago we said

maybe we'd expand
into that space someday?

If we got real busy?
Remember that, Bob?

Yeah, I don't think we knew
how, um, hard it would be

to be a restaurant
that gets busy.

There was that guy
who came in yesterday.

It's probably good
that we never tried to expand.

I mean, I think
this was the first month

we paid rent on time in years.

Look at us. Big shots.

Oh, hey, Tina, it's
the first Friday of the month,

so you know what that means:
it's time to sharpen the knives.

- Yay.
- Or how about me?

Please? I will sharpen
the heck out of those knives.

No, Louise. You're-you're
not old enough yet.

- Y-You can do it
in a couple years.
- Years?

You need more hand strength
to get the angles right.

Your hands are a little small.

It could turn out really badly

and I just couldn't
live with myself.

I'll be, oh, so careful.
I won't get hurt.

Oh, no, I was worried
about the knives.

But, uh, it'd be sad

if something happened
to you, too, Louise.

- I'm happy with
my restaurant chores.

I enjoy fluffing the napkins
even though no one asks me to

and it's "not hygienic."

Gene, I've told you
to stop that.

We get a lot of compliments.

There you go.

Oh, when you do it
just right, Tina,

you can get your knife
sharp enough to cut a tomato

just by being near it.

I mean, not really,
but it feels that way.

Ah.

Uh, what the...?

Come to me, babies.

Yay!

My queen.

- Burger Belchers.
- Oh, hi, Mr. Fischoeder.

Uh, we're caught up on rent.
Just a reminder.

Oh, I know, Bob.
That was quite a shock.

But that's not why I'm here.

I'm here because I have
a little proposition for you.

- Want to buy Gene? Three bucks.
- Hey.

- Five bucks.
- Yeah.

Actually, this proposal
involves Felix.

- And a betrayal.
- Eh, you lost me at Felix,

but you got me back
with betrayal.

You see, many years ago,
my father,

the real estate magnate
and entrepreneur that he was,

won the Best Businessing
of the Bay Award,

and he received a trophy
which featured

a very sensual gold-plated lion

with his claw
on a stack of money.

- Classy.
- I loved that trophy,

and Papa knew it, and so he
gave it to me on his deathbed.

Felix, consumed by jealousy,
insisted that he was

giving it to me to hold
while he died,

but I know he was giving it
to me to keep while he was dead.

Then, ten years ago,
I'm pretty damn sure

Felix stole it from me
in the dark of night.

So what does this
have to do with...

- Please, Bob, do not interrupt.
- Okay.

And so, every year on the date
of the trophy's disappearance,

which happens to be
three days from now,

I do something
to try to get Felix

to tell me
where the damn thing is.

I've tried hypnosis,
I've tried spanking,

I laced his food with LSD,
but that little twerp

won't even admit he stole it.

And that's where
you all come in.

- Want me to rough him up?
- Yes, actually.

But not physically. Psychologically.

You see, I recently
accidentally attended

a performance
of the play Hamlet.

Wait, accidentally?

Yes, I thought
it was a burlesque show

called Ham Legs
that I'd been to before.

- Yum.
- Ah, you've seen it, too.

And though I found the lack
of ham and legs disappointing,

I did enjoy the part where
they used a play within a play

to get whoever it was
to admit to killing,

uh, whoever the other guy was.

That's what Hamlet's about?

I thought it was about
Romeo and Juliet.

And also, there was a ghost.

Anyway, that gave me the idea
to use the empty storefront

next door to put on
my own version of Hamlet,

about Felix stealing the trophy.

Felix has always been deeply
affected by live theater.

After he saw
Phantom of the Opera,

he couldn't stop
dropping chandeliers on me.

So I think this may be my ticket
to getting the trophy back.

And I need you to be my actors.

I don't want to use real actors,

because they just talk
about acting all the time

and their hair product
is almost always too pungent.

- I want to do a play.
- Of course you do.

Oh, and I'll need
a director, too.

I'll be focused on Felix
during the performance.

And also drinking.

I'll be the director.

I want to yell,
"Make me feel something."

Uh, I-I don't know.

I mean, we're kind of
occupied here, where we work.

Yes, I see. What if I pay you

in the form of you
not paying me rent next month?

Mm, give us the space next door
to expand the restaurant.

- What? No.
- For, like, a month
or something.

- See how it goes.
- All right, it's a deal.

- No. I mean, no, thanks.

Come on, Bob. Don't you want
to be a business lion?

Like my dear old papa?

I mean, I-I am kind of
already a business lion.

I-I have a restaurant.

:
Yes, you do. Yes, you do.

Uh, but it's so small
and so slow.

That's more like
a business snail.

It is a little slimy in here.
This part is, anyway.

- I'm not sure what that is.
- Ew.

Well, I guess I'm off
to hire actual actors.

I'll go looking for people
holding eight-by-ten photographs

of themselves down by the docks.

Bob, are you sure you don't want
to do Mr. Fischoeder's thing

- and expand next door?
I thought...
- Yes. I mean, no.

- I mean, yes.
- That's my confident boy.

Uh, hey, Louise.

What are you doing?

Oh, just watching you
brush your teeth

with your big,
knife-sharpening mitts.

But don't worry, I won't switch
our hands while you're asleep.

Then why did you ask me
if I knew someone who could do

"a Face/Off, but for hands"?

Wait, do you know someone?

Nah, but I'm making some calls.

Okay.

Just gonna go to sleep now.

:
Sleep with one hand open.

Ghost!

Oh, uh, am I, am I dreaming?

Seems like I am.

Y-You want me to come with you?

Um, okay.

You don't talk, or-- Whoa!

Oh, now we're down here?

Wait, is this because
of the Hamlet ghost stuff

from earlier?
Did someone murder you?

- No.
- Oh, you do talk?

Shush. I'm going to show you

who's been murdering
your business.

- Behold.
- Oh, I get it.

Like, it's me because I said
I didn't want to expand.

Well, if the boo fits.

- Sorry,
I love ghost puns.
- That's funny.

So, you're saying I should've
said yes to Fischoeder's offer?

I don't know, ghost.
Uh, I'll think about it?

I mean, I guess
I am thinking about it

since this is,
you know, my dream.

Okay, but Hamlet
thought about stuff too much,

and then that led
to a whole thing, I think.

- I'm not a big reader.
-: Oh, me, neither.

Look, I have to go now, Bob,
but remember, avenge me.

- Wait, why?
- Sorry, I think
it's a Hamlet thing.

You say it when you exit.

- Okay.
- Avenge me.

Yep.

Huh, lot of groans today, Bob.

- Groan Crawford over here.

Mm, uh, wait. Mr. Fischoeder!

Uh-oh, why is Dad running?

Dad, no, don't run.
You could go into shock.

Mr. Fischoeder, wait.

What is it, Bob?
I don't have any spare change.

Um, We'll do it.

The-the, the play. Um,
and the extra restaurant space.

Goody. 'Cause I couldn't
find any actors yesterday.

They must have all made it big.

Kids, did you hear that?
We're doing the play.

Encore! Right?

Okay, at this point,
you've all had a chance

to read my script entitled
But Good This Time.

Yep, loved it. Lot of fun typos.

- It said Queef instead of Queen.
- That wasn't a typo.

Anyway, we need to perform it
tomorrow night

on the anniversary of the theft.

So that gives us what I assume
is the normal amount of time

to put on a play: one day.

Uh-huh, sure, I think
they did Les Mis in a day.

Lin, I-I don't think
that's true.

Well, I'm gonna have to drive
you guys pretty hard.

- A-one, two, three, four.
- What did you--

- Why are you counting, Lin?
- Five, six, seven

- and eight, one.
- Linda, stop.

Bob, I thought you could play
the ghost of my papa

since you remind me of him.

I mean, sort of. Papa was more,
I don't know, symmetrical.

- Okay.
- And this one can play
the character

that represents me,
Calvinicus Fischoederton,

- because she's
the tallest child.
- Yep.

Louise, it's true. But only
if you actually measure us.

And the middle-sized one can
play my buxom German maid Inga,

but in the play
she's called Inga-phelia.

I feel you.

And the tiny one
can play Felixicus.

Not tiny, thank you.

And only if Felixicus
can have a lot of knives.

No, no, no, no, no.
That wouldn't be accurate.

Felix isn't allowed
to have knives

- or sugar after 6:00 p. m.

I myself won't be acting.

No, I'll be staring meaningfully
at my brother during the play,

waiting for his full confession.

Like this.

Fun. All right.

Everyone up on your feet.
We will start by loosening up

and doing some acting exercises.

Pretend you're an actor. Go.

Lin, we have to open
the restaurant in 20 minutes.

All right, you're loosened up.
Let's rehearse.

Okay, in this scene,

it's nighttime,
and Calvinicus is asleep.

Tina, that's you,
with the super cute eye patch

I made last night, so, uh,
lay down on those chairs.

Sorry, without my
glasses and with the eye patch,

I'm kind of blind.

I loved it.
I fall out of bed all the time

from drinking
too much limoncello.

Tina, put your glasses on over
the patch. It'll be a fun look.

Now, it says here, "Enter the
ghost of Papa Fischoederton."

Bob, that's you.
You want to say your line?

Come, my largest and best son,

and I will show you
a hideous crime.

Bob, can you say that
more ghostly, maybe?

- Little more ghostly.
- Right. Uh...

- Come...
- No-- No.

No, I was wrong.
Do it the first way.

Back to-- Okay.

All right, so, Bob,
you make a pointy gesture

- towards Louise.
- So, point?

Give it some flair.
Don't just point.

Yeah, Bob, give it some flair.

Behold, my smaller, yucky child.

He will commit an abomination.

Now, Louise, you come in and
steal the trophy off the mantel.

- Yep, got it.
- Ooh, Good prop.

Thank you.

And, Gene, this is your big line

as the German maid.

:
Oh, hello, Felixicus.

What is under your jacket?

Some chocolates?
Give me yum-yum.

Okay, now everyone freezes.

And, Bob, you step
into the spotlight

for your ghostly monologue.

Calvinicus, this very night...

- Ooh, Bob. Not like that.
- Oh.

Okay, we should go open
the restaurant.

Are you happy with it,
Mr. Fischoeder?

It's really getting there, huh?

Well, I was asleep
during the last part,

but I assume it was what it was.

♪ Putting on a play ♪

♪ Having a really great day. ♪

Linda's in a good mood, huh?

Yeah, we're doing
a very weird play thing

for Mr. Fischoeder.

A play? Oh, wow. Can I come?

- Uh...
- Of course you can come, Teddy.

It's tomorrow night, next door.

And did Bob tell you
the big news?

We're going to expand
into the space next door.

Oh, wow. That is big news.

Which side should I go to?

Do you think I'd fit in
over there?

I-I don't know what the vibe is.

Oh, we're gonna be Bob's still,
but bigger. Like Bob's Biggers.

And Bob's gonna do
all his fancy restaurant ideas.

He's got a million of them.

- Like lights. Sauces.
- Ah. Oh.

- Meat that's not round.
- Ooh.

I mean, we haven't
figured it out yet, at all.

Ooh, we might even get
one of those Michelin tires.

- You mean stars?
- Yeah, those, too.

Boo.

Oh, you're-you're back.

It's like I'm haunting you.
Is that a good pun?

I-I don't, I don't think so,
because, you know,

you are literally haunting me.

Maybe it works
on a lot of levels?

No, just the one, I think.
Or zero-- Whoa!

Whoa, i-is this us expanded

into the space next door?

Yes, and you got a really good
deal on lighting.

Look at those fixtures.
Look at them.

Yeah. Oh, uh,
I look pretty good, too.

And we all look
weirdly good at our jobs?

And Gene's wearing that.
Uh, o-okay, th-that's fine.

I guess expanding
was a good idea, huh?

But what about me?

- Who-who said that?
- Me said that.

Hey, dream me, uh,

y-you need to flip
that burger right now.

He can't hear you. I guess this
Bob isn't as focused on burgers.

All those years together, Bob.

Don't you love me anymore?

I-I do love you, but businesses

are supposed to get bigger,
I think.

I mean, I didn't go
to business school,

but I bet they have exams
where they ask questions

like, "Should you grow
a business?"

And I'm pretty sure
the answer is yes.

Oh, ouch. I'm burning.

I'm burning. Help me, Bob.

I-I need to do something.

Wh-Where-- Where's my spatula?

Burger, no. I thought you said
the restaurant thing

was a good idea,
and now you're saying it's not?

Uh, can't talk. Uh, fading.

Wait, wait, don't go. Should I
expand the restaurant or not?

Avenge me.

Okay, so you're
not telling me. Great.

And fade.

- What is it? What is it?
- I-I just had a bad dream.

Um, or-or a good one?
I-I can't tell.

Was it the dream
about the soccer ball

with penises all over it?

What? No, I-I've never
had that dream.

Oh, I have it all the time.

Too many penises
on that thing, right?

Get some sleep, Bob.
We got a big day tomorrow.

Gonna do a play and then all
our dreams are gonna come true.

-: All our dreams.
- Right, right. Our dreams.

- Hey, uh, Linda?

Yep, okay, you're asleep.

Oh, penis basketball?

All right, have a seat
my little Meryl Streeps.

I put some hot water
with lemon and honey out

with your breakfast to protect
your voices for tonight.

I'll just take
a cup of honey, honey.

Louise, why are you wearing
Tina's eye patch?

Oh, you know, I was thinking
maybe Tina and I should

switch roles, in the play
and also in real life.

- And I sharpen the knives.
- No. No switching roles.

Everyone barely knows
their lines as it is.

Mother, that's not fair.
We don't know them at all.

Eh, that's true.

You all got to read from
the scripts onstage, I guess.

But make it seem like
it was an edgy choice we made

- as a theater company, okay?
- Okay.

Hey, sleepyhead.
You want some eggies?

No, actually,
I'm just gonna head down

and get some cleaning done,
since we also have

to do a whole play later.

And, you know,
I'll start making a list

of some stuff we need
for the expansion, I guess.

Which I know we're both
really excited about.

Uh-oh, kids, I think
your dad's nervous to act.

I-I'm not nervous to act.
I act. I am a man of action.

It's just, this is a big deal.

We're making, like, a huge,
life-changing decision

without really thinking
about it at all.

Uh, I meant act,
like acting onstage, Bob.

Oh. Yeah, no.
I-- That's what I meant, too.

I-I'll-- I'll see you all
in a little while.

Oh, let's do
some vocal warm-ups.

Follow me: Matthew Perry's
brother Gary

killed and ate a pink canary.

Matthew Perry's brother Gary
killed and ate...

You aren't worried about this
whole expansion thing, right?

I-I won't let you burn.

: I'm not worried
if you're not worried, Bob.

Are you worried?

:
No. No, not at all.

'Cause, you know,
it's-it's gonna be great.

It's gonna be great.

It's gonna
be great.

:
It's gonna be the best.

:
Okay, you keep saying that.

How could you know that?

You're a different burger
than the one before.

We all have the same soul,
dum-dum.

- Seriously?
- Just kidding. I was over there.
I overheard.

Well, I-- Like I said,
it's gonna be great.

Whatever you say.

Good turnout, Mr. Fischoeder.
People love the arts.

Nah, I told my tenants
if they didn't come

- I'd cancel their leases.
- Oh.

Ah, and there's Felix.
He has no idea what's coming.

Calvin, I'm here,
and I know what's coming.

- Damn it.
- And it's not gonna work.

I don't know what you're
talking about, dear brother.

Oh, please, you try this
every year.

Some plot to get me to confess
to taking Papa's award.

But it's not gonna work
because I didn't take his award.

This play is in no way
related to that topic.

It's just a fun play
I wrote. Enjoy.

- I will.

- Good.
- Good.
- Good.

I already like this.

Well, Bob,
big night for you, huh?

Tonight your restaurant
becomes a man.

And you become a business lion.

Yeah, that's, uh...

That's good. I-I'm supposed
to want that, right?

Of course you want that.
Every businessperson wants that.

Probably see some results
in the bedroom, too.

Should we do the traditional
preshow headbutt?

- Your head, my butt?
- I don't want to do that.

- Preshow pat on the back?
- Um, okay.

Ow! Um, thank you.
That-that helped.

:
♪ Oh, I'm the housekeeper
Inga-phelia ♪

♪ And I have a tale
to tell you ♪

♪ Please sit back
and hear me sing-a ♪

♪ Of deceit and betraying-a ♪

♪ Ooh, boo-bah-dee-boo
bah-dee-boo-bah-dee-boo. ♪

Our father hath died.

He hath. 'Tis a bummer.

And I know he asked you
to hold yon trophy

as he was deceasing,
but now we shall share it.

Nonsense thou speakst.

'Tis mine. Farewell.

A pox upon you!
It shall be mine someday.

Because I am a grubby
little spoiled rat.

Hiss.

I hath come to take
my father's trophy.

I don't deserve it,
but then again,

this is exactly what
a rotten turd like me would do.

- Here we go.
- I have made my choice.

I have set upon my path
and I can't look back now.

I will no longer be
just the smaller,

weaker, dumber brother
with bad fashion sense

and an unfortunate chin.

Here it comes. Here it comes.

The tiny little man who cannot

even come close
to my big brother

who is smart and strong

and so good at business
like his daddy.

I have got him now.

I can't take it anymore!

I don't want to expand
the restaurant!

- What? What's happening?
- No!

Small one, go on. Do your line.

- We've almost got him.
- Fine, and I want to sharpen

the knives
even though I'm small.

- That's not the line.
- Sorry, Linda.

I don't want to expand
the restaurant.

I'm friends with that actor.

What are you doing, Bob?

You weren't supposed
to blurt out some secret truth.

Felix was supposed
to blurt out secret truths.

- You ruined it.
- See? Now, that's how
you point with flair.

I knew it. Like I'd ever
confess to taking the trophy.

'Cause I totally didn't do it.
'Cause why would I?

I don't even care at all!
Just 'cause Daddy thought

you were better than me,
and 'cause you're bigger than me

and think you're so great.

I am bigger and I am great.

And you are a trophy-stealing
boy-shaped man.

- Oh, boy.
- Well, if you're
so great, Calvin,

how come you never figured out
where I stashed the trophy, huh?

- Aha!
- Oops, well, it's not
in the swan pond,

so don't look there.

Gotcha! To the swan pond.

Oh, shoots and ladders.

- Well, uh...

and everybody lived
happily ever after.

Huh. The end.

Garbage!

Hi, Edith.

Lin, I'm sorry
for ruining the play.

I-I guess I am scared to act.

I'm not a business lion.

I-I know you wanted
to expand the restaurant

like we always said we would
a long time ago, but...

What? No.
I don't care about that.

What do you mean? You seemed
so excited about expanding.

You were in such a good mood.

I was only excited because
I thought you were excited.

And because I got
to direct a hit play.

Take that, Steven Spielberg.

Uh, I don't think
he directs plays.

Anyway,
I guess what I'm saying is

I already love
what our restaurant is,

and I feel like I have
everything I want

- and I don't need more.
- Aw.

- Except money. We-we could use
a little more money.
- Yeah.

Hey. Sorry I've been so weird
about the knives thing.

- I was a little jealous.
- I know.

But I do not want to end up
like the Fischoeders.

Me, neither. Although,
I wouldn't mind a swan pond.

But just so you know,
I think Dad

should let you
sharpen the knives.

I really hate doing it.

It feels judgy
towards the knives.

Like, maybe they're
comfortable being dull?

I know the play is over, but I'm
keeping these bazongas forever.

A boobity-boobity-boo.

- Aw, my pretty
little booby boy.

I'm telling you, Linda,
best play I've ever seen.

In a store, with not actors,

written by a guy who, you know,
doesn't care about structure.

- Thanks, Teddy.

Father, we present to you
the first-ever tomato trophy

for Best Dad Who is Also
Pretty Good at Business.

Congrats.

Wow. Is that, is that
supposed to be me?

- Yeah.
- Red and lumpy.

And moldy near the stem.

Thank you. I-I love it.

And I cut the mustache into it.

That's really impressive.
It's hard to carve a tomato.

: Unless the knives
are really sharp.

'Cause I know how to do that now
'cause Tina showed me how.

Secretly behind your back.

:
And I hope that is okay.

Oh, no. No, no, no.

Relax, Dad.
Most of the knives are fine

if you don't look at them
too closely.

- Oh, my knives.
- They are sharp.

But some of them in places
you wouldn't expect.

And I don't think
I do need stitches.

And I don't need them, either.

Aw. I'm gonna put this tomato
right here on the shelf.

What sweet kids we have.
Family hug.

Ooh, I want in.

- Coming over the counter.
- Teddy, no.

Just stay there.
We'll come to you.

- Teddy, you're gonna fall.
Oh, oh, Teddy, Teddy!

♪ Avenge me, avenge me,
it's so fun to revenge me ♪

♪ Yeah, Hamlet, Macbeth, I bet
they both had creepy deaths ♪

♪ But we didn't read the play,
so we just have to guess ♪

♪ When that one guy poured
poison in the other guy's ear ♪

♪ It got everyone in Denmark
shaking their rear ♪

♪ Avenge me, avenge me,
it's so fun to revenge me. ♪

Ooh, avenge me, Bob.

- Yeah, Bob, avenge me, too.
- Okay.

- Dad, avenge me.
- You got it.
- No, avenge me, Dad.

- I wouldn't mind being avenged.
- I'll avenge you all.