All language subtitles for Bella.2006.720p.WEB.x264-C

My grandmother used to say,

"If you want to make God laugh,

tell him your plans."

Girls! Girls! Girls!

Watch it, watch it, watch it.

Told ya it was him.

Would you?
What is this?

Nice ball.

You guys play a lot?

Where do you play?
In the street.

In the street?
What about the cars?

We have to move every time.
It stinks.

Okay. You over here,
you over here,

and you here.

What's your name?
David.

David.

Are you ready, David?

Hey!

Where is the ball?

You guys are sleeping?

Francisco!

My name looks pretty lonely on this ball.

How about I get a few more
names on here for you,

like Tomas Cordoba?

El Puma?

All right, guys.

I'll bring this one
back to you, I promise.

Later.
Okay.

See ya.
All right.

What are we gonna play with
until you get back?

Jasmine,

could you get one of those practice
balls Francisco keeps in his closet?

No, no, no.

Call me if you need a manager?

Thanks.
Thanks.

Yeah!

All right.
I'm ready.

I'm a soccer player, man.
I hate interviews.

I told you, I'm not a speaker.

I happy to the opportunity

and to be here with all of you...

I am thrilled to be here
in this outstanding presence

of you beautiful people...

I am, ecstatic to be here

in front of all
you beautiful people today.

I want to thank my wonderful
manager Francisco,

etcetera, etcetera...

Mornin'.

Make sure you get five cuts out of that.

Marco, remember, not too many jalapeños.

Too spicy, they won't eat it.
Don't have the stomach we have.

Good morning, Manny.
Mornin'.

Henry, have more than enough
fresh mint at the bar.

You bet. And don't worry.
I have the mojitos down.

You better. That's our signature drink.
And if they ask,

say you're Irish-Cuban,
Mexican-Cuban...

The whole place is something
Cuban for the week. Yes, sir.

Try his new drink.
See how good it is.

Excuse me.

That's a good sauce.

Buenos, Amelia.

Buenos días, señor.

Nice.

Very nice.

Anybody seen Nina?

I can't believe this.

I-I think I left
my wallet at home.

Can I come back and pay you later?

I live close by.

José... José,
what's up with Nina?

She was late yesterday,
and today she's 20 minutes late.

That's two days in a row.

Plus calling in sick last week
at the last minute makes three.

And you know what happens to three, José.

She'll be here.

I can't run my business
like this. I just can't.

José, try this.

Just a little bit.

What's for family dinner?

It's almost ready, yes?
Yep.

Chiles rellenos and roasted
quail in mole rojo.

What?

That's a pretty fancy family dinner.

The chilies are going bad, man.

I'm talking about the quail, José.
Could've been a special.

I see how it works.

You just make the fancy staff orders,

and I pay for them,
right? Wrong.

We cook for the customers, not the staff.

Next time you feed them...

So what you got there in your hand?

Butterfly.
And what color is it?

Pink.

No.

Green.
Okay, now,

what do butterflies do?
Fly!

Yay! That's great.

Let's see if you can do it again.

See the clouds? I'm ready.
To the clouds. Let's go.

Okay, Luc, you ready to play again?

Yes!
Okay.

I'm gonna count.

Let's go now, everyone.

You're...
You're ready, right?

Let's go!
Marco, andale, andale! Jefe!

Today's special is Pescado Siete Mares.

Shrimp and crab legs
over Mexican sweet black rice,

squash with a papaya lemon oil.

There are three boxes of shrimp in the
walk-in, people, so push it, push it, push it.

By the end of the day, this item
should be 86'd in my kitchen.

The last special is scallops. I think
you've all served this before,

so I'm not gonna say
anything else about it.

I got a special treat, Pepito.

This coming Friday, the
national Mexican soccer team,

along with the coach,
will be here for the Gold Cup.

They play the U.S.
out in Jersey next week.

I'm putting them in Kevin's section.

There will be no autographs.

I will ask them personally,
and then you can ask me.

Francisco made the reservations.
He asked for you.

Manny, I'm sorry.

I don't want to hear it.

Look, I have things...
"Things"?

You see Amelia?

Three kids, and comes down here
from the Bronx every day.

Wanna know how many days she's
been late in the last four years?

Zero, Nina. Zero.
I know.

I know how hard that must be. You know.
Okay, so you know.

So you know how easy it'll be
for you, with no kids and all,

to find another job.

Manny, please!
Give me another chance!

I promise I'll make everything good.

How could you be so...

So... So what?

Unfair?

It would be unfair if,
in fact, you weren't late.

It would be unfair to your coworkers

for me to let them
continue doing your job.

This is the second day in a row, Nina.

Not counting the times people looked
the other way or cover for you.

What are you talking about?

You called in sick twice last week,

then you show up to work hungover.

No, I was not hungover.
It's too much already.

Manny, I was not hungover.
I was sick!

You directing traffic
for the construction site?

Stay out of this.

Thank you. Thanks.
That's nice!

Nina.

Nina. Nina.

He's unconscious,
but I think he'll survive.

Thank you.

Guess I'll see you around.

Hey, why were you late?

You know my brother.

Trust me, I know your brother.

He's a jerk.

Excuse me. You going in? No.

Thank you.

He didn't have to humiliate me
like that in front of everyone.

I've been working for him for four years.

And you tell him that I wasn't hungover.

I was really sick!

I'm pregnant.

Yeah.

This is one of the first
mornings I haven't thrown up.

Okay, I've had enough for today.

Thank you. You better
get back to your boss man.

Wait. Wait. Nina.

So what now?

Guess I'm gonna have to
figure that out, right?

You wanna talk about it?

Manny, José left.
What do you mean, "left"?

Who's gonna run the line?

José is gonna run the line.

Excuse me, ladies and gentlemen.
Sorry for the interruption.

We are the Dramatics,
and we'd like to entertain you.

After our presentation, donations
will be gladly accepted.

Give it! Give it!

Come on, y'all.

It's all about the presentation.
We don't need him.

You got it.
We don't need him.

I have to call my brother.

You don't have your phone?

Here.

Pepito, chop these.

Callejón. How may I help you? Manny?

Where are you?
I'm with Nina.

Who the heck is Nina?
I'm your brother!

I know, man. I know.

Sorry.
You owe me a five.

I gave you a 10.
That's 3.50.

I need to help Nina right now.

You need to do what?
You need to be here!

You work at a restaurant,
not a counseling clinic!

You give me five, I give you 3.50.

Water, 1.50.

You better get back here before I...

I can't. I can't.

What do you mean, you can't?

Just look in your till, man.

You'll see that I gave you a 10.

Listen to me, idiota. If you're
not here in the next 10 minutes,

you better be at the
unemployment office! Manny?

Hello?

P-Police?

Go ahead, Korea.
Call them.

Call them for stealing my money.

Not from Korea!
I from China!

You go now!

Alejandro! Alejandro!
Policía, rápido!

Police coming now!

You okay there?

1.50.

Have a nice day, sir.

Sure.

Man, that was crazy.

What happened?
Nothing.

It sounded like that Chinese guy
was speaking Spanish.

Just a typical New York moment.

I'd hate to have to leave.

Why would you leave?

It takes money to live here.

Right about now, they're seating
the Winters party in my section.

They're usually good for a $200 tab.

You'll be fine.
Don't worry.

I mean, there's plenty
of restaurants in this city.

It's not that.

It's looking for a job.
It sucks.

The applications, the questioning.

I'm gonna need references.

What do you think Manny's
gonna say about me?

List me as a reference.

Who knows?

You're probably gonna be pounding
the pavement right along with me.

Hey, today is my first time.

It takes three times.

Yeah, but you're the chef,

and you walked out.

Are you hungry?

Yeah.
You could eat?

I know a good place.

I don't know what
I'm gonna do with this dress.

I'll probably put it on eBay.

Can I interest you in one of
my creations, young lady?

How about this nice frog?

I'm sorry. I don't have
any cash on me.

Okay. Today is
a beautiful day, right?

I guess.

Describe it to me.

What?

Describe it to me,

and this piece of art is yours.

Okay.

There's some yellow flowers blooming...

Forsythia.

Yeah.

And some purple ones, too.

Hyacinth.

You really like flowers?

Yeah.

What's going on across the street?

It's just an ordinary day
in New York City, you know?

People rushing back and forth,
cars driving,

everybody's got somewhere
to go, somewhere to be,

nobody really cares about nothin'.

It's like a huge living clock.

Never stops.

Boy, I wish I could see that.

Thank you.

And you,

you keep it real.

I got my eye on you.

Thank you.

All right.
Thank you.

Look at this stuff.
I love stuff like this.

Do you have a mirror?

Thank you.

How do you do?

Looks pretty good?
Sure.

José?

My gosh, it is you.

Helen.

Look at you.

How have you been?
I haven't seen you in so long.

Fine. I mean... I'm sorry.

I heard about what happened to you.

This is Nina.
Nina, this is Helen.

Nice dress.

You must love Mexico, right?

It's my work uniform.

Where do you work?

We work for my brother.
Manny?

I cook at his restaurant.

And what happened to Club Madrid?

You know, plans change.

So you never played again?

Who is she?

Someone I used to see.

Someone you used to see?

Do you think I'm as pretty as her?

Of course not.
She's prettier.

So, someone you used to see.

Boy, you are full of surprises.

I can't even keep a phone well fed.

You know I had to get
a cosigner for this thing?

That's how screwed up my credit is.

Rent's due.

After rent, I'm down to my last 500.

I could be picking up
that big tip right now.

Where is this place?
Let's just eat around here.

Patience.

Hi.
Hi.

Hi.

We only take applications on Tuesdays

from 3 P.M. to 5 P.M.

Could you please tell Frannie that
José Suvidan is here? Regarding?

Just tell her that I need
to borrow a pound of saffron.

José! What are
you looking at?

I can't believe it!
José!

What a surprise?
How you doing, Frannie?

I'm good. It's always good to see
the man with the mysterious beard.

Don't tell me you really
came 30 blocks for saffron?

We came here to eat.
This is my friend Nina.

Just taking the day off, then.

Nice dress. Let me guess.
It was Manny's idea.

It must've cost him a fortune.
He made us pay for them.

Well, I would, too.

You like paella?

Yeah.

All right. We'll have your
mejillones and paella for two.

Okay.

Paella's full of the things
that you need for a child.

Who said I was having a child?

You did.

No. I said I was pregnant.

I'm not ready to have a kid.

You have a kid, your freedom's gone.

Things change.

Having a kid isn't just a change.

I don't think I even like children.

I just can't do it.

I'm broke... and alone.

Alone?

I made my decision, okay?

What does the father think?

He's not a father,

and he's not going to be a father,

just like I'm not going to be a mother.

Not now.

Nina... Sharon?

He's all for getting it
"taken care of."

Those are the words he used.

As if it were a wisdom tooth
to be pulled out.

You know, I wonder why kids

are always the problem of the mother.

Guys aren't inconvenienced by them.

Doesn't ruin their freedom,

and yet they have all this advice...

What's best for me.

Well,

getting it taken care of
is what's best for me.

Put yourself in my shoes.

Do you love him?

I don't.

And what happens when
I find someone I do?

With a kid?

Forget it.

I invite someone up for a nightcap,

and pay off the babysitter?

Mr. Right's gonna say,
"Yeah, I love taking care

of other people's children."

It's hard enough...

It's hard enough
to get people's sincerity

without throwing kids in the mix.

I can't even take care of myself.

How am I gonna take care of a kid?

This is yours. This is yours.
Take that out.

Take it. You're done. You're done.
You're done. Here. That's yours.

What's wrong with that plate?
They sent it back.

What do you mean, they sent it back?
It's cold.

Somebody better get the phone.

I better not hear more
than two rings, people.

Somebody better get the phone.
It's on the house, okay?

That's table two.
Table two.

I'm waiting for the special.
Where's the snapper?

Here. Take this out. Take this
out to table 10. Table 10.

That looks like... What is that, man?
What is that?

Take that back.
That's not your plate!

It's for the Winters.
Take it, take it.

But, Manny...
Do another one.

Tell Mr. Winters I love
his shoes, okay? Okay.

Don't give me that look, okay?

I like what you've done to this place?

You like it? Kitchen's yours.
When do you start?

How about a package deal?

Lookin'?

I know this guy'll never come down,

but if you're lookin',
we could use someone.

If he recommends you.
I recommend her.

Ring me on Monday.

Okay, I'm gonna let you guys eat.

Thank you. I'll call you. Okay.

It was nice to meet you. It was
nice to meet you, too, darlin'.

Okay.
Frannie.

Gracias.
De nada.

See?

That was easy.

Lemon?

What are you doing the rest of the day?

Dealing with this.

Do you want to go to the beach with me?

I wanna show you something.

Okay.

But I wanna get out
of these crazy clothes.

We can go like this.

Why not?

But first,

I have to go back to the
restaurant to get my wallet.

Pacing yourself there, Kevin?

These were the only dishes at my station.

Okay?

Pepito!

Did you have a good day off?

Hey, Manny!
Your brother's back!

- Hey!
- Where you been, man?

Was it busy, man?

Man, it's been crazy.

We did the best we could.
Two tables walked out on us.

Cállate!

You just...
sneakin' in and out?

You ain't gonna say hello?

I just came to pick up my phone, Manny.

Yes. You forgot
your phone.

I called you.

Mamá called you, too.

I found the time to call you

even though we were short one chef

during our lunch rush hours.

Where were you, José?

You went outside.

Carlos took the trash outside.
He didn't see you "outside."

How far "outside" did you go, hermano?
Acapulco?

Where were you?
We were... We were worried!

We were busy, and you bailed out on us!

You abandoned your own flesh and blood!

Here. Here.

You can make this up to me
by cleaning up this mess.

You're lucky I don't cut the whole
staff, make you do it by yourself.

Manny... Manny...

I-I have to
do this now, man.

What?
I have to go.

What? What's everybody
staring at?

We have work to do!
You, in my office, right now!

I called everyone.
I called Mamá, Papá.

You left all of us

when you walked out of that
door with your new friend.

Two tab...

Two tables walked out
on us today, José. Two!

That's never
happened before. Never.

This is bad business, José.
Bad business.

Everything to you is business.

I'm sure everyone picked up the slack

and got you and your restaurant
through the day.

But what are you doing for them?

Wait, wait, wait, wait.
Am I hearing this correctly?

Ask Amelia.

She's been here the whole time.

She has four kids

and commutes from the Bronx every day.

She has three kids, Manny.
She has kids!

See?

You don't even know her,

and you're giving
the Amelia speech to me?

You're just leaving
for some late, drunk waitress?

When did this happen?

You fired a pregnant woman, Manny.

I don't know why she was late.

All I know, she was late all the time.

You ever stop to ask?

I mean, do you know anything about
any of these people besides Amelia?

Do you know anything more than the
fact that Henry, the bartender,

is making twice as much
as Pepito, my cook?

Why does Kevin always get
better sections than Margarita?

Enough!

Entre.

What is wrong with you?

How can you talk to me like that
in front of my employees?

What's wrong with me?
What's wrong with you, man?

Carlos... Carlos,
one of your people...

He's below minimum wage, man.

Why is that?

He doesn't have papers.

And you can get away with it?

It's all about you, man!

José...

This pot is the same one you bought
four years ago when you opened.

It scorches because it's old.

Buy another one.

You can clean out your locker, too.

I'm done.

And... And call Mamá.

She's worried.

What are you trying to do?

Look out, José!
Carajo!

José! Are you all right?

What happened?

Let's go.

Don't tell me he fired you.

I cannot believe him.

He is such a piece of...
He's been good to me.

All right.

Well, I guess we did ruin his day.

I got some things for the trip.

Let's go.

I can really use a bath
and some Marvin Gaye.

You can take a bath at my parents'.

They may have Tito Puente.
I don't know about Marvin Gaye.

I thought we were going to the beach.

They live on the beach.
Don't worry.

I don't worry.

I used to worry.
Then I did a little research,

and I found out that 10
out of 10 people...

die.

Do you think that this is all there is?

That we only live once?

Well, so far, I haven't met
anyone who's lived twice.

Can I ask you a question? No.

All right.

I'm just kidding. What?

Nothing.

Just ask.

Have you thought about adoption?

Do we have to talk about this right now?

No.

I can't carry a living thing

inside my body for nine months,
and then, what,

leave it on a doorstep
in a basket for some stranger?

To me, that's worse than anything.

It doesn't have to be a stranger.

So, then, I just start
calling up relatives?

My relative?

Hey, Mom, I haven't
talked to you in four years,

but I got somethin' for ya.

Or how about this?
You can have it.

I bet Manny could teach it
a thing or two.

The Suvidan boys can raise
little Nina, because right now,

you're probably the only
person in the world I trust.

Thank you.

You're welcome.

Nina. Mira.

Wait, wait.
Hold the train.

Okay?

Hola, m'hija.

It's beautiful.

What did he say?

He said you look like a Mexican.

Thank you.

He's inviting us for dinner.

Yo entiendo.

So we'll stay?
Sí.

Gracias.

Sí, yes.

He says you're now helping to
plant these trees, all right?

What did he say?

He said that, if you like flowers.

Yes, I do.
I love flowers.

See? She like flowers.

Oye, Pop.

Okay, what...
What just happened?

What?

Nothing.

Man!

Does it run?

Let's see.

May dad used to have an old Ford.

Is it yours?

Yeah.

Well,

I got the scarf.

We should take a road trip
across the country.

Doesn't look like you drive it much.

I used to.

When was the last time
you drove this thing?

Last time I drove it, I went to jail.

Car.

You went to jail?

For what?

Five years ago,

I was on my way to a press conference.

I had just signed a contract
with a new soccer team.

Wait.
You played soccer?

Everything happened so fast.

Two, one.

Ready or not, here I come.

Cheese!

Sweetie...

this is the part where
you're supposed to hide.

Luci, I can't see you.

I see you.
I see you!

We're gonna play this game a lot

when we go to your grandmother's.

And she has horses and pigs and cows!

Moo!
Moo!

That's right!

Okay, Luc, you ready to play again?

Yes!

Okay.

I'm gonna count.

Nine,

eight,

seven,

Mommy!

Four, three,

one!

Where are you?

Luci? Where are you?

I'm coming!

Luc!

Luci!

Luci!

Luci! No! No!

Standing in the middle of the street,

looking down at her little child.

No! No!

Somebody call an ambulance!

Somebody help me!

I live with it every day, Nina.

No!

You! It was you!

I can still hear her crying and screaming

for God to give her daughter back.

Why? You killed her!

Why?

When I saw her mother holding...
Holding her dead child...

I was convicted
of involuntary manslaughter.

My brother Manny was there
all the time with me.

What about her family?

She was a single mother.

They took four years of my life,

and I took everything she had.

I tried to meet with her several
times, but she refused.

I know all she sees in me

is the one who killed her little baby.

But it was an accident.

It doesn't matter, Nina.
It doesn't matter.

What mattered is that I took
her daughter's life.

Hey, bro!

And Nina!
All right!

You guys ready to meet
the love of my life?

I think this is it, hermano.

I'm going to marry her.

How long have you guys been together?

A week.

They want you in the kitchen, hermano.

All right.

I promised you a bath.

It's good to see you again.

"Nina," right?

Right.

So the two of you took the day off?

I was kind of fired today.

Yeah, I heard.
I spoke to Manny.

I'm sorry.

Shouldn't take it personally, though.

Do you need to borrow any clothes?

Because you could try some of mine.

No, thank you.

Everything I need is right in here.

I just have to freshen up a bit.

Okay? Okay, okay.

Okay!
Eso está bien.

Sí. Okay.
Vamanos.

José...

Okay, Mommy. Mommy.

Veronica. Okay?

Veronica.
Sí. Sí.

José, Veronica.

Ay, Mamá.

No, no, no.

Come on, hermano.

Come dance a little bit?

Ay! Mamá, no. Come on.

¿Qué paso?

José, Nina, Veronica Suvidan, mi novia.

Nice to meet you.
Veronica Castada.

Nice to meet you.
You, too.

Novia?
"Novia" means girlfriend.

"Futura esposa" means future wife.

Eduardo is loco.

He's trying to teach me Spanish.

Nina, ¿un tequilita?
No.

- No, no, no.
- Family custom.

¿Y José?

No, gracias.

Come on, hermano.

Mami.

Veronica.

That's enough, yes?
Thank you.

Papi.

We're going to toast now.

Shall we say grace?

Wanna say grace?

Bueno.

Papi.

Veronica and I are going to say grace.

You ready?

Repeat after me.

Papi...

This is, for Veronica.
Thank you.

Sorry.

Amén.
Amén.

Muy bien. Great job.

Okay. Salud.
Now we can toast, no?-

- Salud.
- Salud.

Oye, Nina.

Do you like ostiónes?

That was good, Dad!

Muy bien, m'hijo!
That was good, Dad.

I love oysters.

One time, I dove into this river
in my ranch in Mexico,

and... And when I dove in,

my legs were sticking out of the water,

and my whole head was stuck in mud.

I found out the river
was only three-feet deep.

Manny had to come to my rescue
and pull me out by my legs,

and when he pulled me out,
an oyster shell cut my arm.

Seventy-seven stitches.

If I would've moved my arm
inches to the right,

this scar would've been right on my face,

and beautiful Veronica wouldn't be here.

Why wouldn't I be here?

Because I wouldn't be as handsome.

Man.

Ay, m'hija.

Anyway, so,

Manny fired you because you were late?

Eduardo.

And you!

You walked out on him today?
I mean...

Manny fired me, too,
before I even started working.

He never showed up for work. Manny
needs to learn how to cook, anyway.

He's too busy cracking the whip
like el general, right?

El general up on his fine horse.

We should get a statue, right? And
put it in front of the restaurant.

You should take Manny as an example.

He's worked hard all his life.

He started from zero,
and look where he is now.

Unlike you.

I don't normally share this, but,

in the early years, we...
We couldn't have children.

We tried.

We tried hard.

We did everything we could, but...

Mom, don't mention such things in
front of the children. I mean...

And then, when we were about to give up,

one of his cousins back in
Puerto Rico was a social worker,

and before we knew it,

we had adopted this beautiful baby.

He was not even three years old.

A really precious boy.

I think the only difference
between my three sons

is the way that Manny came to us.

Soccer.
Soccer. Sí.

Sí. Soccer.

I don't play soccer.

You play soccer?

José.

I'm sorry.

He's saying you can't play
soccer without passion.

This man has never
wanted to learn English

in his whole life, have you?

No.

I understand...
what he's saying.

He understands a lot more
than you think. Don't you?

Well, it's getting late.

I need to get back to the city.

No.

You, José stay here.

You see how he speaks English?

He doesn't because he's lazy.

But he's right.

You should stay here and rest.

Thank you, but I... I really can't.

Gracias.

Take care.

Hey.

I need to go home.

Let's go to the beach first,

and then we'll go from there.

Sure.

This is for you.

I never saw anything like this before.

My father made them.

I mean, they think he has
too much time on his hands.

I just adored him.

He is so... great.

Is he from Mexico?
No.

My father is from Puerto Rico,
and my mother is from Mexico.

So I am, Rico-Mex.

It means half Puerto Rican, half Mexican.

It's all the same to me.

So is it always like that?

I mean, did you grow up with that...

What?

Joy? Love?

That's nothing.

I mean, when my whole family
gets together...

I mean, it's really crazy.

The food, the music, the dancing.

Salsa, merengue.

It's beautiful.

What does Manny feel about
people knowing he's adopted?

Well, to us, doesn't make a difference.

You are... seriously lucky.

You have a good family.

Yeah.

What about your family?

My dad passed away when I was 12.

No brothers or sisters.

So that's my family.

Here.

Thank you.

What about your mom?

After he died,

she just kind of sat
on the couch with the remote

and never moved on.

I raised myself.

And her.

How was it dealing with your dad's death?

I don't know.

I don't remember

what the 12-year-old in me
was feeling.

I think that my mom took it so hard

that I didn't get the chance
to grieve in a healthy way.

It was like I had to take care of her.

You know?

At first, it brought us closer together,

but I eventually turned into
the typical teenager,

and all that grief
turned into resentment.

One night, I got stoned out of my mind.

I went home, walked in her room,

and there she was, watching TV.

I looked at her...

and started laughing at her.

Pointing right in her face.

She just... sat there.

And I started to cry.

I told her...

how much I miss my dad, too.

And I know that she's in pain,

but I was in pain, too.

And it was like for the first time,

she saw me again.

She stood up...

and hugged me.

Then I got the munchies.

And we ate some doughnuts
and talked about him all night.

The next morning, I woke up

and felt like I had a mom again.

But...

it was too late.

When I was 18, my mom held out her hand.

She waved her wedding ring at me.

This tiny stone my dad
probably got at a pawn shop.

She said, "You need
to get you one of these."

She loved him so much,
she never took that ring off.

That's what I want, José.

I wanna bring a child
into this world out of love,

with a man who's gonna take care of us.

I don't have that.

I can't have this baby
and watch it suffer...

with me.

I don't know what I'm doing.

I'm gonna need a friend next week.

Here. I want you
to keep it.

Thank you.

You're gonna come with me, right?

You know what?
Don't worry about it.

I'll be fine.

I'll call you.

I'll call you, okay?

Yeah.

Let's talk about the salmon or thing...

The special I wanna come up with, yeah.

Asparagus, mushroom, cactus...

I'm gonna throw in some avocado,

some mango... Manny...

You're gonna do what?

Okay, let's go.

You can always take
a piece of the ocean with you.

How? Well, when you take a seashell home,

you put it right to your ears,

and you can hear the ocean.

You wanna try it?

Sure.

Okay.

One, two, three.

Here. Try.

I can't hear it yet.

Well, 'cause you're at the ocean.

But when you leave the ocean,
then you can hear it.

I can hear it now.
You can hear it now?

Perfect.

How do I look?

You look beautiful.

Here she comes.

Okay, let's go.

Do you know who I am?

You're my mama.

I brought...

I brought this for you.

That was the last gift
my father gave to me.

Thank you.

You're welcome.

Thank you.

You're welcome.

José. Thank you so much.

I'm sorry.

Thank you. Thank you.

Mi Bella.