All language subtitles for Noel.2004.720p.WEBRip.x264.AAC-[YTS.MX]

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[MUSIC - "ANGELS WE HAVE HEARD
ON HIGH"]

[chatter]

Merry Christmas.

Rose?

Debbie Carmichael?

Rose Harrison?

Oh my gosh.

I have-- I haven't seen you
since--

High school, I'm sure.

Oh.

Mm.

How are you?

Well, you know I married Bobby
Gadecki.

No.

Oh my.

DEBBIE: Four amazing kids.

Can you believe it?

But enough about me.

What about you?

Tell me everything.

I'm married.

Hal, he's a lawyer down on Wall
Street, two girls-- twins.

DEBBIE: Aw.

Yeah.

Brittany and Ashley.

And, uh, in less than, oh my
gosh,

seven hours I've got to have
Christmas Eve dinner

for 35 friends and family.

So I gotta go.

DEBBIE: Ugh, 35?

Oh!

Yeah. Yeah.

Well, it was nice to see you.

We should get together.

DEBBIE: Absolutely.

We're listed.

We're the only Gadecki in
Hartford.

I bet.

Oh, incredible to see you.

Oh yeah, incredible.

All right.

Well, gotta go. Would you like
to share a cab?

No, no, no, no. I'm just going
down here.

Well, merry Christmas.

Same to you.

Unbelievable.

Hi, I was just wondering what
time your party started.

I beg your pardon.

You know, your Christmas party.

What time does that start?

This is an emergency room, not
Radio City Music Hall.

But you usually have a Christmas
party, don't you?

Usually.

Patients only though.

You planning on being a patient?

You never know.

[laughter]

[chatter]

You look beautiful.

You really do.

[beeping]

Good morning.

How you doing?

Guess what I brought you.

All your favorites-- smoked
salmon

with capers, and arugula salad,
and, ah,

mousse cake for dessert.

Huh?

And what's the occasion?

You might ask yourself.

Well, I'll tell you.

Tomorrow's Christmas.

And that means that we get to
spend the whole day

together, just the two of us.

How about that?

Huh, Mom?

Hm?

And you'll never guess who I ran
into.

Debbie Carmichael.

Yeah-- oh, Debbie Gadecki now.

She married Bobby, surprise
surprise.

They have four kids, a house in
Connecticut

just filled with oodles of joy
and happiness.

I could have smacked her.

Here, let's try some salmon.

Hm?

You love salmon, remember?

You know, you gotta keep you
strength up, Mom.

That means eating.

You haven't eaten anything since
yesterday.

[WHISPERING] Let's give a little
salmon and little bitty try.

Come on.

You don't get any dessert if you
don't try your salmon.

Come on.

OK.

All right, all right, all right.

Well, you know what?

We'll try again later, OK?

Look at this.

Look what I found.

An angel, for your wreath.

How beautiful, huh?

Yep.

Oh.

Hello.

Oh, hi.

I didn't realize anybody else
was here.

Just me.

I'm sorry.

I just thought maybe I'd cheer
things up a little bit.

You know, I felt bad because he
never gets any visitors.

Yeah.

It seems so sad.

Except you, of course.

But I've never seen you before.

Not that you've never been here
before.

I'm sure you have.

It's just that I've never seen
you before.

It's an angel.

CHARLIE: It's a very beautiful
one-- Renaissance angel.

Thank you.

That's very kind.

Oh, it's Christmas.

You know?

Merry Christmas.

Op, gotta get going.

Excuse me.

Good morning, Rose.

Ope, Dr. Baron.

Good to see you.

You too.

Have you been in to see your
mother?

Oh, yes. We had a nice, long
visit.

And you?

I was just on my way in.

Feeling OK this morning, I hope.

Oh, sure.

I mean, I know it looks bad--
single woman over 40

at Christmastime.

But I'll be fine.

Just keep me away from the
kitchen knives

and open windows for the next
few days.

You meant my mother, didn't you?

Yes.

Oops.

OK.

Bye.

[chuckle]

Hey.

Hey, listen.

Hey, what do you say I give you
a ride?

Come on, I'm a cop.

You can trust me.

This is where I'm having lunch.

Well, then let me take your
around the block.

I'll bring you right back here
where I found you.

I promise.

Oh, I've been around the block.

And nothing I haven't seen
before.

Well, then marry me.

I'll take you anywhere you want
to go.

Don't tell me a man like you
isn't already married.

I've been holding out.

Oh, yeah?

For what?

For you.

Oh.

OK.

But let's make it fast.

I get bored easily.

And I only have an hour for
lunch.

Do you know how much I love you,
Miss Nina Vasquez,

about to be Mrs. Riley?

Nope.

How much?

More than you'll ever know.

Enough to learn how to dance
with me?

Not right now.

Please?

Not right now.

Please?

You're going to have to dance
with me at the wedding.

[laughter]

Morning.

Morning.

Or should I say, afternoon?

Did you type up the silly Seth
revisions?

KAREN: Yes.

I put them on your desk.

Great.

And merry Christmas.

Oh.

If you hate it, you can return
it.

I'm sure I'll love it.

I'm sure you'll return it.

Your sister called.

And she can't spend Christmas
Eve with you after all.

Ah.

Seems it's too painful since
your father died.

Mhm.

So she's spending the next week
meditating with Buddhist monks

in the Catskills.

Good for her.

Also, her ex-husband called.

Wanted to know if you would like
to spend tonight with him,

and his beautiful wife, and
their two

perfect kids in Connecticut.

And, oh, finally, your shrink
called.

She's got to cancel your session
today

because her husband surprised
her with a fabulous trip

to Paris for Christmas.

That's all.

It rang a couple more times.

But I was scared for you.

So I stopped answering it.

[snickers]

What's so funny?

Oh, I-- just struck me as being
funny that a-- you know,

a woman who's never had a child
is editing a children's book,

when maybe it would be more
appropriate for me to work

on "Cooking for One," or you
know, "How

to Survive the Holidays Alone."

Don't look at me that way.

I'm fine.

Do you want my advice?

No.

You've been looking after your
mother for nearly 10 years

now, right?

Yeah.

And before that, you were
looking after your father,

and also your husband, who
walked out on you the day

your mother came to live with
you.

And let's not forget the home--

What is the point?

It's time that you stop taking
care of everybody else,

and start thinking about
yourself.

As my nana used to say, what you
need is--

I know, I know-- someone to take
care of me for a change.

Wrong.

What need is sex-- good sex.

Your nana said that.

Yes, she did.

And by the way, Marco has been
looking for you again.

Hm?

He is so tenacious.

Oh, that guy is sexy.

He's too young for me.

Every woman in the building
wants him.

Not me.

I just want some coffee.

Coffee it is.

Please, Rose.

Sleep with him for me.

No.

You can tell me all the details.

I'll love it.

No!

Coffee-- just get me coffee.

-Ugh. -Jeez.

OK.

OK.

[music playing]

Nina, no.

No, I gotta go.

I can't be late.

No, listen.

Dennis is waiting for me, all
right?

I gotta go.

I can't be late.

[happy chatter]

MARCO: I was beginning to worry.

Absent from work yesterday, and
apparent no-show today?

I thought maybe you had run off
to Tahiti

and gotten married on me.

Now, I'd never do a thing like
that

without checking with you first.

Of Course.

So when are we going to dinner?

Don't you have deadlines or
something?

Hey, I got to eat.

OK.

When?

Um, well--

Tonight?

Tonight?

It's Christmas Eve.

So I figure you must have, uh--
ROSE: No.

No. No.

No, nothing.

OK.

Let's do it.

OK.

Tonight?

ROSE: Yeah.

After work.

Yeah.

It's a date.

OK

[bell ringing]

Ho, ho ho.

Merry Christmas.

Those earrings new?

Yeah.

Cute, huh?

They were a gift.

From who?

Mr. Brenner.

Mr. Brenner?

Is that normal, lawyers giving
gifts to paralegals?

Uh-huh.

Mhm?

Don't start, Mike.

What?

What? Come on.

Hey, you know, some women would
be flattered.

NINA: What?

that the man they were about to
marry was a jealous psycho?

Yeah.

See you at home tonight, OK?

OK.

Hey, I love you.

Excuse me.

Could I ask your for a Coke?
-Sure thing.

Great.

So anyway.

So my plan is to spend Christmas
in the hospital.

I know that sounds kind of
strange, huh?

I mean, the hospital's probably
the last place

anybody would want to be,
especially this time year.

Thanks.

But see, the thing is, see, out
of all the Christmases I've

ever had, the only one that was
halfway decent

was the Christmas where I was
14.

I busted my nose open in this
sledding accident.

They made me spend the whole day
at the hospital.

That's a shame.

No, but it wasn't, see?

That's what I'm trying to tell
you.

Because they threw this killer
Christmas party,

where the nurses were dressed as
elves,

and they were singing songs.

And they were handing out eggnog
with a little bit of booze

in it.

And they even made little
presents,

which was really cool.

That was awesome.

That was the best time I ever
had.

-I know. -What?

I-- -I know.

I'm sorry.

You know what cup of coffee this
is?

Number four.

Where the hell you been?

Wedding plans.

You know.

Just one cup, I promise, and
we're out of here.

What can I get you?

Uh, just coffee.

Oh, hi.

Hi. Yeah.

Just coffee.

And we're in a bit of a hurry.

OK.

What was that all about?

I don't know.

It beats me.

Do you know the guy?

No, I never laid eyes on him
before.

You sure?

Yeah, I'm sure.

Because he's looking at you with
that-- you know,

like-- it's, like, weird.

You know what I'm saying.

No.

What are you saying? -OK.

Here you go.

Here's your coffee.

I had a feeling you'd want it
black.

Right, black.

And I got you almond butter
cookies.

Almond butter cookies?

Those are my favorite.

I know.

Ah, he's got a thing for you.

Come on, cut it out.

Come on, his eyes are all over
you.

And that silly smile-- I know
that smile.

I've used it. -Nah, you're
crazy.

He's just-- he's just one of
those really nice guys,

you know? He's, like, Greek or
something.

Yeah.

They're always hugging and
kissing.

Or maybe he's-- you know, it
seemed like he's kind of slow.

No, no.

He's not slow, Mikey.

I think the guy's just got a
thing for two guys in uniform,

you know what I'm saying?

Two guys?

Nah, he's looking at me, not
you.

No, he was looking at me too.

Nah.

He wasn't looking anywhere near
you.

What are you saying, Mikey?

That guys don't notice me?

Is that what you're saying?

That-- that-- that I don't walk
down the street and guys

don't turn their head to take a
look at me?

No, I'm not saying that at all.

I jus-- I just think the guy's
interested in me and not you.

Oh.

What am I saying here?

Just forget about it, all right?

Fine.

He's all yours.

Come on, stop it.

You two gonna go furniture
shopping together?

I said forget about it.

You know, I'mma straighten this
out right now.

DENNIS: All right, Mikey. All
right.

All right. Calm down now.

Come on. Come on.

Now, you're a cop, for Christ
sake.

Cut it out.

Easy with that famous temper.

Come on, now. You're a cop.

OK?

COOK: Your turkey club's up,
Artie.

You got my money?

Not yet.

Oh, come on.

Jules, look, if you wan to meet
Arizona,

I have to get paid first.

Look, you know I'm good for it,
right?

I just gotta go do this one
thing.

So why don't you tell me where
to meet you,

and I'll bring you the money.

All right, look.

Meet me at the old theater on
Avenue Way at about 10 o'clock,

all right?

And-- but don't go in without
me.

You wait for me.

Why?

Oh, you don't want to surprise a
guy like Arizona, that's why.

All right.

Well, Glenn, you know I really
appreciate this, right?

It's Christmastime, man.

Can we meet later?

What?

I get off at 9.

Can we get together?

I mean, it's been so long.

So long since what?

Since you and I--

-What? -Since you--

Now wait a minute.

I don't know you. All right?

Now, you better cut this out.
-Mikey.

Mikey. Mikey.

Mikey, wait outside.

Well, you better straighten this
out.

All right. All right.

I'll handle it.

We don't have time, OK?

Hey, don't--

Hey, buddy.

You want to get locked up?

No.

So stop hassling my friend.

Will you, please?

You don't understand.

It's been such a long time.

Hey, hey, hey.

Enough, OK?

You got the wrong guy.

Stop it.

OK?

He never has any visitors, not
even family.

I mean-- well, except for this
one guy

that was there this morning.

But I've never seen him before.

And I just-- I don't-- I wish
that there was

something I could do, you know?

To be sick and alone, and during
the holidays-- it's awful.

You know, that's what I like
about you, Rose.

What?

That you care about other
people.

You know, I have to say that I--

I'm-- well, I just don't feel
like I'm really your type.

I think you should let me decide
that.

I'm a little uncomfortable with
you, Marco, sometimes.

Then let's just relax and have
fun, Rose.

OK.

Good.

Because that all I really want
to do, is just have some fun.

Hey, me too.

Didn't I tell you?

Best pizza in the city.

Mm.

Mm.

It's very good. -Yeah.

Well, this play has been here
forever.

On the weekends, there's a line
around the block.

Why don't you have a girlfriend?

Or do you have a girlfriend?

Well, I did.

But, uh, we broke up a few
months ago.

Oh, I'm sorry to here that.

No, dumpee.

It was good that it happened.

Why was it good that it
happened?

-Oh, hold it. -What?

Wha-- What? -Cheese.

Cheese?

Yeah, on the side of your mouth.

Oh, God.

No, let me do it.

So now that I've saved you from
Tony's pizza,

what shall we do now?

Um, you want to see a movie?

Well, not really.

Want to, uh, walk some more ?

Yeah, but it's getting cold.

Don't you live around here?

Yes.

Well, we could go back to your
place, maybe have a night cap

Um, Marco, I-- I--

Rose, we work together in the
same building.

What's the big deal?

You know me.

And it's Christmas Eve.

I don't have any real liquor.

I just have eggnog.

No, I love eggnog.

Let's do it.

OK.

OK.

-Do you have family in the city?
-No.

My family's all down in Florida.

So it's just me here.

Great place.

You live here all by yourself?

It's my mother's house.

Well, here we are.

[sigh]

I'll get the eggnog.

You know, Rose, I find you very
sexy.

Thank you.

I'm gonna get the nog.

You're not attracted to me?

No, um, t-- uh, I'm attracted to
you.

But it-- you know, it's going a
little fast for me.

OK.

Let's just start with a kiss.

All you have to do is say stop.

And I promise I will.

OK.

OK.

[gasp]

You promise?

Yes.

OK.

Stop. -All right.

That was a little quick.

Yeah, I know it was-- but I'm--
I-- I--

How long has it been, Rose?

What?

How long it's been since you've
been on a date.

Um.

You're a very beautiful woman.

You should be with someone--
someone like me.

You know, you work all the time.

I never see you go out.

You know?

You got to live a little.

Life ain't that bad, Rose.

You just got to lighten up.

Relax.

Oh, gosh.

I just-- oh.

I-- it's just not working for
me.

What did I say?

Someone tells me to lighten up
and relax,

I just tighten up and get tense.

Hey, I just thought we could
have a good time.

Yeah, me too, but--

I was just trying to make you
feel better.

I know.

I know.

It-- it didn't though.

I see.

I guess I better go.

Yeah.

OK.

-I'm sorry. -No, no, no.

I'm sorry.

I was-- I was too forward. I was
wrong.

Oh, no, no, no, no, no.

It's not you.

It's me.

MARCO: You're right, Rose.

It is you.

Merry Christmas, Rose.

Merry Christmas.

Yeah.

[SINGING] Deck the halls with
halls with balls of--

[whistling]

Da-da-da-- hey, you OK?

Oh, my stomach's a little
nauseous.

I think I'm just stressed out.

Nina, can you please just relax?

Look, it's the glam rock look.

[SINGING] Deck the halls with
da-da-da-da.

[SINGING] La-la-la-la.

[singing together]

[door slams]

Hey!

What are you doing home so
early?

You must be Mike.

Surprise.

[grunt]

NINA: What are you doing?

This was a surprise for you, you
idiot!

I bit my lip.

What's going on with this guy,
Nina?

You can clean up here.

MIKE: What the hell is he doing
in the apartment?

You have a serious problem, my
friend.

Oh, I got a problem.

What's he doing in the
apartment?

Are you insane?

Who is that guy, Nina?

This guy's my friend.

He was helping me to prepare a
surprise for you.

What kind of surprise?

He's a tree decorator!

All right.

Look, I'm-- I'm sorry.

All right?

I made a-- I made a mistake.

You know what?

You always make a mistake.

Last week, you started a fight
on the street

because you thought a guy was
looking at me.

He was looking at you.

The world may look at me.

Get over it.

All right. Look, I'm sorry.

All right? It was just a
misunderstanding.

It's just-- it's just driving me
crazy.

I saw-- I saw the two of you
talking today-

Talking when?

When I dropped you off at work
today.

I dropped you off at the office,
and I saw you guys.

Do you spy on me?

No, don't spy on you.

Listen to me, I just-- I saw the
two of your talking.

OK?

And the next thing I know,
you're hugging

and you're kissing on each
other.

BARTON: You know what?

Hugging and kissing my wife.

Innocent, all right? Believe me.

Completely.

She was thanking me.

Thanking you for what?

This is insane.

Look, I could clear everything
up.

All right?

Oh, that's not the point,
believe me.

I'm gay.

All right?

[scoff]

[door opens and shuts]

Nina, look.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

Come on.

MRS. LEE: Mr. Calvert!

Mr. Calvert!

Mr. Calvert, your rent is due,
Mr. Calvert.

I evict you if I have to.

I evict you.

[voices from next door]

Yep.

She told me was gonna stay with
you.

I don't know.

Yeah, I don't know.

Look, uh-- look, just tell her I
called, OK?

And tell her I love her.

And, uh--

And, uh-- Tell her I'm sorry.

Bye.

What the hell you doing here?

I need to see you.

I have to talk to you.

Look, pal.

You picked a bad day to mess
with me, all right?

Now, you obviously got me mixed
up with somebody else.

No, I just need 10 minutes of
your time.

No, I'm not gonna give you 10
seconds.

Now, you beat it. -10 minutes.

That's all I ask.

I'll explain everything to you.

Then I won't bother you anymore.

Look, it's Christmas Eve, all
right?

Don't you have some place to be?

Family waiting for you or
something?

What do you want from me?

10 minutes.

Please.

All right, come on.

10 minutes.

Let's go, quick.

This is for you.

It's not much.

Just something I-- I wanted to--
it's a little, um--

Thanks.

All right, take a seat.

Could I have something warm to
drink?

Yeah.

You want some coffee? -Yeah.

That would be very kind of you.

Thanks.

Listen, I-- I-- I didn't mean to
frighten you before.

I hope I didn't.

It's just-- I was afraid I was
never going to see you again.

Look, you know, it's obvious you
got

me mixed up with somebody else.

You know, I'm just trying to
figure

out what's going on here.

Nothing personal though, Mr.--

Artie.

Mm.

Almond butter cookies.

Your favorite, right?

Right.

May I have one?

Yeah, sure.

[lively spanish chatter]

WOMAN: [speaking spanish]

So heavy.

Hello, we're here.

Thank you.

[speaking spanish]

[sobbing]

Are you all right?

Mm.

I might be pregnant.

Oh, congratulations.

Thank you.

But actually, I just left my
fiance,

who I'm supposed to marry in one
week,

and who I love very, very much,
but who is a jealous psychopath

who things that every guy wants
to sleep with me,

and who drives me crazy.

You must think I'm some crazy
person,

blurting all of this out.

Oh, no. No.

Not at all.

You know, because I'm a blurter
myself.

Sometimes, you know, you just
have to get it out so that you

can figure out what to do.

Thank you.

I'm Nina, by the way.

Nice to meet you.

Rose.

Uncle Pedro's friend from
Pittsburgh, right?

[knocking]

Dinner's ready.

Let's go inside.

[WHISPERING] Do I look like I've
been crying?

No, no, no.

You look beautiful.

But I-- I-- I really.

Let's go have some fun.

I have to go.

I really--

AUNT SONIA: Nina, Nina, por
favor.

I could use a hand inside.

Come on.

WOMAN: No, no, no, no, no.

Oh, please.

[spanish chatter]

Maria, come on.

Everyone's at the table.

[chatter]

Um, maybe there's somewhere I
could use the bathroom.

-Oh yeah, right behind you.
-Thanks.

Thank you.

[speaking spanish]

[WHISPERING] Why not?

Yeah.

OK.

Yeah.

[chatter]

[speaking spanish]

NINA: Wait, Rose.

Rose, wait.

-Oh, I'm so sorry. -Wait.

Really.

That was so stupid.

I-- I apologize.

-Stay with us please. -I feel so
stupid.

Please stay with us. Please come
back inside.

Tell your-- No, tell your family
I am so sorry.

Sorry for what?

For crashing your Christmas
dinner,

for trespassing, for breaking
and entering,

for being just crazy, for--

Please come back inside.

We'll make room.

I'm sorry.

That is so sweet, but I'm-- I--

Please.

I-- I don't-- I don't fit in.

Me neither.

Not tonight.

I know a place around the
corner.

Maybe we can go there and talk.

They're gonna miss you.

Yeah.

I'll come back.

OK?

You're crazier than I am.

Come on.

It's freezing.

It's so cold.

MAN: [SINGING] Once again it's
Christmastime.

I'm not feeling chipper.

'Cause my girlfriend just left
me for a male stripper.

She says I'm a total dweeb, and
I have no money.

I know he loves me.

And he's a great guy with a huge
heart.

Otherwise, I wouldn't be with
him.

But he's just so--

Controlling?

[sigh] Yes, controlling.

He doesn't have faith in what we
have, how we feel.

He wouldn't trust it.

I mean, I find myself praying
that he will change.

But I don't know anymore.

I mean, we are supposed to get
married in one week.

This is it.

This is forever.

And I can't live like this.

But I can't picture my life
without him either.

You love him very much.

[sigh] Yeah.

So much.

We even decided that we were
going

to try to have a baby, since we
just got the apartment.

We both want a baby very badly,
even though it's a long shot.

I thought you were pregnant.

Yeah.

To tell you the truth, I'm not
sure.

Well, then you have to take a
test and find out.

Doctors have always told me that
I have a very

low chance of getting pregnant.

And I thought I was a few times
before, and then I wasn't.

So I don't want to take another
test and be disappointed again.

Besides, I know I'm just
nauseous from all the stress

of everything going on.

MAN: Excuse me, ladies and
gentlemen.

We're having a little impromptu
contest.

Winner takes home the stunning
Christmas tree on my piano.

Just step up to the mic and tell
us why you hate Christmas.

Best reason wins.

All those interested, follow me.

Look, all I know is that, um,
nobody's perfect.

And if you find love-- I mean,
real love,

you just don't throw it away
without a hell of a fight.

Yeah.

Yes.

My wife used to do that with her
coffee.

It was her one vice, if you can
call it that.

It was more like a simple
pleasure, really,

was to put a little brandy in
her evening coffee--

and B&B, just the way you do it.

Who are you?

Look, you-- you've been very,
very kind to me.

And I-- I owe you an
explanation.

It's just very hard for me to
get the words out

of what I was like--

[knocking]

[lively chatter]

[knocking louder]

Oh, he's home.

Ho, ho, ho.

Merry Christmas, Mikey.

What are you doing here?

-Merry Christmas. -What am I
doing here?

I've come to cheer you up, man.

Look, this is Holly and Merry.

Hi.

Mikey, Mikey, get it?

Holly and Merry?

Come on.

Christmas?

Dennis, I'm not sure this is
such a good time right now.

What's wrong? Oh, this is such a
good idea.

Yeah, the girls room is right
around the corner here.

Look, right there. Look.

I'm not-- I'm not sure this is
such a good time.

Look what I brought you.

Yeah, but-- but Dennis.

Mikey, I get the redhead.

OK?

What's going on here, Mikey?

That's the guy from the diner.
What's he doing here.

I'm-- I'm trying to get to the
bottom of this thing.

You invited him to your
apartment, Mikey.

What are you thinking?

I don't know what I was
thinking.

He could be some sort of psycho.

No, no. He's not a psycho.

A little strange, maybe.

But he's sweet.

Sweet?

Mike, it there something you
want to tell me?

What are you talking about?

I'm just-- I'm just trying to
figure out

what's going on with this guy.

Listen, I'm your partner.

You can tell me anything.

I can handle it.

MERRY: Girl, you are so--

We're back.

Dennis, you gotta hear me out
here.

Look, girls, Dennis-- -Are you
leaving?

I really appreciate you coming
by, and your concern

and everything. -Yeah, yeah,
yeah.

But really, I gotta-- I gotta
get to the bottom of this.

Look, I don't trust this guy.
OK?

Oh, come on. He's not coming
with us?

-I'm on my cell if you need me.
-Nah, I'll be all right.

I'll be fine. -Mike, I'm on my
cell.

OK?

I'll be fine.

What?

I find that I'm very attracted
to you.

Well, wait a minute.

I'm not gay.

I'm not gay either.

I like women.

I love women.

No, I mean, I really like women.

I love women too.

And I'm getting married.

I'm getting married really soon
to a really great

woman that I love very much.

I was married once to a woman
that I really loved.

And that woman was you.

Excuse me?

Do you believe in reincarnation?

How could you not?

When I looked at you, when you
looked at me,

I knew it was she.

I knew it was my Angeline-- my
wife.

All right, that's it.

You're out of here. -No, no.

No, you're out of here.

No, my wife.

Stay away from me.

Please!

Don't do this to me.

[chatter]

HOLLY: Come on in, baby.

The car's warm.

It's freezing.

What's the matter, Dennis?

You're no fun tonight. -Yeah,
just give me one second.

OK?

It's just I don't trust this guy
with my partner.

Something's wrong.

HOLLY: What do you mean, "one
sec"?

Oh, nothing's wrong.

He's a big boy.

DENNIS: Something's wrong.

I know it. Give me a minute.

Just give me a minute.

I don't trust this guy with my
partner.

HOLLY: Come on, Dennis.

MERRY: Is he serious?

Son a bitch. I knew it.

HOLLY: Come on.

No, no, Dennis.

DENNIS: My goodness, look at--

[laughter]

DENNIS: All right.

Listen, I gotten straighten this
guy out.

I gotta.

HOLLY: No, you have to say in
here.

DENNIS: I-- aye, aye, aye.

Look what I do for my friends.

My God.

Oh, just-- I gotta.

All right.

Listen, I gotta straighten this
guy out.

HOLLY: You got some lipstick on
you there.

DENNIS: Just stay here. Stay in
the car.

I'll be right back. I'll be
right back.

MERRY: Oh, come on.

HOLLY: Dennis, wait in the car?

Nina.

What's the matter?

I really love you.

But your jealousy is killing me.

You hold on so tight, I can't
breathe.

That's because I love you so
much though.

Too much.

Come on, that's crazy. Come on.

No, it's not.

You have to let go, Mike.

If we're gonna make it then you
have to let go a little.

I do have another life, a
career, a job

where I have to talk to men.

There's nothing the matter with
that.

Yeah.

But all these guys want is to
take you to bed.

So some of them try.

So what?

You have to trust me.

Who?

Who what?

What guys try?

-No. -No, are they friends of
mine?

Do I know these guys?

I didn't say that.

Are they guys from your work?

Did I-- did I ever meet them?

Mike, did you hear a word that I
said?

What guys?

Who are they?

Why the hell did I come here.

Come on, listen to me.

I don't want to talk to you.

[inaudible]

I'm not talking to you. You're
gonna have to talk to me.

MIKE: I'm sorry, I wasn't
listening.

-Hey, Mikey. -Taxi!

Mikey, your friend here is
waiting in the doorway hiding.

I wasn't hiding.

I wanted to be near you.

I thought you might come down
again.

Not now, Artie.

ARTIE: I love you.

I was married to him. MIKE:
Please, Nina.

Please come on. Don't-- don't
leave.

DENNIS: Didn't I tell you to
wait in the car?

Get in the car.

Please stay here, all right?

This is all your fault. Why do
you keep doing thing to me?

You're my life.

You stay away from me. You hear
me?

I'm warning you. Stay away from
me.

All right, all right.

-Do you understand me? -It's OK.

It's OK.

Shit.

[grunt]

Mikey, what'd you do?

I didn't do anything.

Get an ambulance.

Get an ambulance.

OK.

And our last contestant is Miss
Rose Harrison.

[applause]

All right.

Let's see.

I hate Christmas because, uh--
well, you know, actually,

I don't completely hate
Christmas.

I-- I-- there's, quite frankly,
a lot of things

I love about Christmas-- those
little dome

things that you shake with the
[inaudible] in it.

-Boo. -Right.

Right.

OK, sorry.

Um, OK.

I got pregnant the summer that I
turned 25.

And it wasn't something that my
husband and I really planned.

But, you know, we always wanted
kids.

So we were thrilled.

And we found that we were gonna
have a little girl.

And, um, we painted the room
pink with little bunnies

and all that.

And we named her after our
maternal grandparents,

Olivia May.

And, uh, the pregnancy was
great.

And the delivery was great.

And when she came out of me, she
looked perfect.

She had just these little tiny,
tiny little fingers-- all

of them, and little toes, and
she was blonde,

and-- you know, I don't know
what color eyes she had,

because, um-- well, I never--
um,

I never saw her eyes, because
she, um-- well, she--

her heart stopped.

It just stopped.

And they told us that it was
defective.

And, um, I tried to get pregnant
again after that.

And it didn't happen.

And so I guess that's why I hate
Christmas sometimes,

when I think of Olivia May.

MAN: That's a sad story, lady.

But what's that got to do with
Christmas?

Oh, right.

She, um-- Olivia May was born
and died on Christmas Day.

Don't you die on me, Artie.

NEWS REPORTER: A woman in the
Bronx killed her husband,

and then turned the gun on
herself.

The woman left a note by the
scene saying just one line,

"This is something I just wanted
to do for myself."

Coming up, drink all the eggnog,
eat all the fruit cake you

want, and still lose weight?

On the house, lady.

NEWS REPORTER: Sound too good to
be true?

We'll have details on this
controversial new diet,

coming up when we return.

MAN [ON TV]: Time is obviously
running out

to buy that last minute
Christmas present.

There are only a few hours left
to shop--

JULES: So where the hell does
this guy live?

GLENN: Arizona?

He lives wherever he can.

He's a squatter-- moves around a
lot.

Don't worry, you'll see what I
mean.

JULES: I don't know if I like
this, Glenn.

GLENN: You just gotta trust me
on this one, all right ?

This guy will take care of you.

JULES: Well, what if I change my
mind.

GLENN: You know, I don't give a
shit what you do.

I got my money.

ARIZONA: Who's that?

It's Glenn.

ARIZONA: Glenn, welcome.

Um, I got somebody here to see
you.

ARIZONA: Well, come on down and
bring him over.

All right. You go.

I'll wait here. You're not gonna
go with me?

It's cool.

Don't worry about it.

Hi.

So what can I do for you, son?

Well, Glenn said that--

Glenn said what?

Glenn said that you break hands.

Yes.

That's absolutely right.

And whose hands are we talking
about?

Mine.

Oh, jeez.

Oh, I'm so-- oh, oh.

I'm sorry.

No, I'm-- my fault.

Everything OK?

I'm fine.

Just maybe a few too many
Christmas parties.

But-- you meant me, didn't you?

Right.

I was just checking.

Um, so how's Helen?

Well, her blood pressure is, uh,
still a little high.

But it's much improved since
this morning.

Good.

Oh, good.

But she's still not eating.

And I'm very concerned about
that.

If she doesn't eat something
tonight,

we're going to have to insert a
feeding tube.

Oh don't worry about that.

She's going to eat tonight,
because we've got big plans,

don't we?

Mother And I, for Christmas Eve,
we're

going to sing some carols, and
eat some cake,

and sip some nog, and light the
Christmas tree.

Sounds fun.

It does sound like fun, doesn't
it?

What do you think, Mom?

Do you think it's going to be
fun?

I think so.

Oh, look at her, how beautiful
she was.

Hm?

She still is.

ROSE: Mm.

And me, I was such timid little
kid-- you would not beli--

the-- my first of kindergarten,
I got one look at the nuns,

and I just-- I would not go in.

A Mom here, she took my hand,
and she brought me inside.

And she said she would stay.

And sure, when I sat in my
little desk

and I looked out the window, I
could

see her waiting there for hours
leaning against her car.

And I was OK because I knew she
was there for me.

And now I'm going to be there
for her.

I just-- I-- I don't know that
she knows that I am though,

you know.

DR. BARON: She knows you're
here, Rose.

I know that's hard to see.

But she knows.

Your mother's lost her memory
and her ability

to recognize people.

But one thing she'll never lose
is her emotion.

She can sense.

And she can feel.

I know that.

That's why we tell the families
to touch them, talk to them.

I know I'm telling you things
you already know.

But, uh, you know, sometimes you
forget.

Thanks.

DR. BARON: You're welcome.

I'm gonna come back a little
later and, uh, check on her.

All right.

Let's start the celebration with
some carrot cake, huh?

Let's see.

Here we go.

Just a little nibble.

Here you go, Mom.

Come on.

Please?

Come on.

Did you hear the doctor?

It's really important that you
eat, OK?

Let's just try.

Just a little nibble.

Please?

Come on.

Why won't you eat anything?

Oh, God.

[sigh]

OK, let's do the tree.

Look what I won, Mom?

Huh?

Nice tree.

It'll cheer up the room.

Uh, OK.

Let's see.

You like that, mom.

Hm?

Merry Christmas.

Uh, hold on.

I'll get it.

I can fix it.

Let's see.

Just a little bit of-- what the
hell's wrong with this thing?

Ah.

Just get this.

I'm gonna fix it, don't worry.

Dammit.

[sigh]

I love you.

WOMAN: Get him in room 2.

[screaming]

JULES: What's going on in here?

It's a pileup on the West Side
Highway.

WOMAN: Save him!

MAN 1: He needs help.

MAN 2: I got it, sir.

I'll be right with you.

I'm looking for my mother.

Miss, would you just sit down?

She was involved in an accident
on the highway.

Come over here.

GIRL: Her name is Evelynn Gent.

I guess there's gonna be a party
now.

Not tonight, sweetie.

Sorry.

I'll try to scrounge up some
leftover eggnog for you.

All right?

It sure wasn't like this when I
was 14.

That was the best Christmas I
ever had.

Yeah, that's great.

Excuse me.

Excuse me, but I've been for
hours.

Is there any news on Artie
Venizelos yet?

You're gonna have to talk to
Nurse Stein.

Excuse me, I was hoping you can
give me

some news on Artie Venizelos.

Are you family?

No, not really.

I just, uh--

Either you are or you're not.

I'm-- I'm a friend.

Then I'm sorry.

I can't give out any medical
information.

He's his friend.

You know, like his
friend-friend.

I don't care if he's his priest.

If he's not family. -OK.

Thank you, Nurse Ratchet.

Listen, I will find out what I
can.

OK? -Aw, man.

I really appreciate it.

But, you know, but the truth of
it is,

we're not even really friends.

Really?

It's OK.

I figured that.

CHARLIE: Can't swim.

Would love to learn.

You're the guy from the
hospital?

Yeah, Charlie Boyd.

You're the angel lady.

What are you doing here?

Did you follow me?

No, not at all.

ROSE: Well then-- well, why are
you here?

I could ask you the same
question.

I just want you to leave me
alone.

Can't do that.

I see a woman standing alone on
a pier, looking over a ledge,

I got to help.

I don't want any help.

Well, if you jump in, I'm gonna
have

to jump in right after you.

Who said anything about jumping
in?

But if I did jump, you'd jump in
after me,

after you told me that you can't
swim?

Yeah.

Because it's the right thing to
do.

And you always do the right
thing?

Yeah, I do.

It's a bad habit.

[scoff]

Do you want to tell me your sad
story?

I'm a really good listener.

I'm all ears.

Good.

I'll tell you mine.

It's Christmas Eve.

And I'm all alone.

That's it.

You're all alone.

That's the best you can do?

There's more.

I'm a priest.

Really?

Yeah, for 20 years.

Then last year, I left the
priesthood-- kicked the habit.

Started my life over.

Now, here I am.

No more Catholic family, no
personal family here-- no one.

Wow.

Now, you want me to guess yours?

Take your best shot.

You're an attractive lady who
forgot her hat.

And your ears are very cold.

Bingo.

Ha.

Take anything off the top shelf.

Want to get a cab, and get a cup
of coffee?

And I'll guess more of your
story.

After you.

CHARLIE: Still my turn to guess,
Rose?

You're this amazing person.

But you're too busy helping
others to see it.

You take good care of your
friends, right?

Thanks.

Is he a close friend?

What's the matter?

Just kind of a bad stomach.

Oh, it hurts.

Hope we get some place soon.

I don't feel so good.

Well, my place is actually not
far from here.

Do you want to go there?

Oh, you sure?

Yeah.

Driver, three lights, take a
left.

Hey, you know, I really
appreciate you doing this.

Aw, man, I'm glad I could help.

I know hospital policy isn't
always on our side.

They can be a little stuffy.

I remember when my lover got
sick.

Hey, wait-- wait a minute.

You made a mistake, uh, Randy.

Yeah, you're making the wrong
assumption about Artie and I.

I mean, I app-- I appreciate you
bringing me up here and all.

But the truth of it is, we ain't
a couple.

And as a matter of fact, I just
met the guy the other day.

He-- he's a waiter.

And I ordered some coffee.

Oh my God, that's how my parents
met.

My mother waited on my father,
only

he ordered a tuna fish sandwich
and a ginger ale.

It was just--

No, now look.

I just-- I want to-- I want to
make it clear that--

Don't worry.

Your secret's safe with me.

Oh, he's stable now.

Just thank God for small
blessings, right?

Let him know you're here.

I don't care what the doctors
say.

Talk to him.

Tell him how you feel.

He'll hear you.

Uh, Mike.

We got to talk.

Oh hey.

My, my.

Who's that?

Nah, forget about it. What do
you got?

Uh, listen.

I went to the station.

I got some info on this guy.

Did you know your friend here
served

four years on a 10-year sentence
for manslaughter back in '79?

This guy.

Yeah, that's him.

It was a domestic dispute.

This, uh, Venizelos comes home,
finds his wife

with another guy, right?

But, uh, it's no boyfriend or
nothing , just an old friend.

He goes into a rage, accuses her
of being unfaithful.

Right?

Him and this guy get into some
words.

They start going at each other.

He throws the guy down a flight
of stairs.

The guy's neck breaks.

He died in the hospital a few
hours later.

Wait, it gets worse.

The wife takes off before the
cops show up, right?

She jumps in a car and speeds
away.

She's doing, like, about 80 when
she skids out on this icy curve

and hits an oncoming car head
on.

She was killed instantly.

Mike.

Oh, Mikey.

You all right?

Yeah.

Yeah.

I'm OK.

Well, at least we know who the
nut is now, right?

Nah, he's not nuts.

Yeah, whatever. Come on.

Let's get out of here.

I'll take you home.

Nah, I'm-- I'm-- I'm gonna stay
around here for a while.

For what? They can take care of
him.

Come on, let's get out of here.

Dennis, listen to me.

Something's going on here.

I don't-- I'm n-- I don't know
what it is.

But I'm gonna find out.

I appreciate you coming by, and
everything.

But I got-- I got to figure this
one out.

You gonna be all right?

Yeah.

I'm gonna be all right.

All right.

All right.

Merry Christmas, partner.

Huh?

Merry Christmas.

Whoa, I didn't see nothing.

What is it with this guy?

You don't even want to know.

All right.

Later.

Take care.

This is really hot.

Be careful.

It's tea with bitters.

It's good for your stomach.

Thanks for letting me come here.

Oh, sure.

Yeah, it's not right, you know.

I should be the one helping you.

Oh no, I'm the one that always
takes care of everybody,

remember? -Yeah.

My thing.

There must be something you need
though.

I mean--

What do you mean?

Well, what do you want most in
the whole world, Rose?

I guess just to make it through
the night would be nice.

Now we're talking.

I can definitely help with that.

Did I just invite myself to
spend the night?

Sort of.

Eh, maybe I should go.

No.

Stay.

You sure?

Yeah.

On condition that you tell me
what it is that you want.

That's fair.

I don't want to be alone when I
die.

Was that too much?

No.

No.

No.

OK.

You sure that's him?

Doctor, believe me.

He was just here this morning.

So you think that it was
self-inflicted?

Absolutely.

Well, if that's the case, we can
hold him

for up to 24 hours for
observation

if we think he's a danger to
himself.

Have the residents psychiatrists
have a talk to him

before we decide to let him go.

OK.

Look, if there's not gonna be a
party, I want to go now.

You can't leave right now.

Why?

You have to speak to another
doctor.

For what?

Those are the rules.

Look, you can't just keep me
here.

I can't.

But he can.

Now, sit down.

Charlie, I hope you don't mind
my asking,

but, um, why did you leave the
priesthood after 20 years?

I lost my faith.

And I began to question the
existence of God.

If you're a priest, that's not
good.

So here I am.

I'm sorry.

It's all right.

What about you?

What about me?

How's your faith?

-Oh, it's pretty shaky. -Really?

Why?

Well, my mom's been sick for a
long time with Alzheimer's.

And she was always the glue that
kind of

kept the family together.

Now, she can't even bathe
herself.

And I keep trying to reconnect
with her.

How do you do that with someone
who's not there?

Well, I put-- I put pictures of
the family all around the room.

And I bring her her favorite
foods,

I play her favorite music.

You know, I'm just trying to
find her, just even for, like,

a second, just to have some kind
of moment of clarity, you know?

So that I know she's still
there?

Does it work?

No.

Do you pray?

No.

Not anymore.

Yeah.

I know how that is.

Only five more hours to go.

'Til what?

'Til you make it through the
night.

This is mesmerizing.

Not for five hours.

No, nope.

You should put another tape on.

How you doing?

Sorry, dude.

Look, I want to go home now.

All right?

This is all wrong.

This is not the way it's
supposed to be.

Calm down, Mr. Calvert.

Oh, oh.

You want me to calm down?

-Calm down, Mr. Calvert. -All
right.

You want me to calm down?

I can calm down.

[grunt]

Is that calm enough for you?

What about that?

[shouting]

SECURITY GUARD: Sir.

Get him on the other side.

Hey, what are you doing?

I got a broken hand.

You--

[grunting]

I didn't-- I didn't do anything
wrong.

Let me go.

You know, Artie, I got to tell
you.

You know, I feel really bad
about what happened

at the apartment today.

And I want you to know that, you
know, I wasn't mad at you.

I wasn't mad at you.

I was-- I was mad-- man, Artie,
I really screwed

things up between Nina and me.

You have no idea.

Actually, you probably do, don't
you?

Hey, Artie.

I gotta know-- you know, that--
that

stuff you were saying today
about you and me, you know?

About your wife.

That was, uh-- that's just
crazy, right?

It's just some big-- some big
misunderstanding, right?

Who are you?

I'm a friend.

Uh, I've never met you before--
Paul Venizelos.

Michael Riley.

I'm the guy that took him here.

I'm a cop.

Oh, thank you.

Yeah.

So how's he doing?

You know, he's stable.

All right.

Well, thanks for sitting with
him.

It was good to meet you.

Yeah.

Of course.

Mike.

Yeah?

He didn't give you some
cockamamie story

about you being my reincarnated
mother, did he?

He did, didn't he?

He's been doing that to some
poor unsuspecting chump

every Christmas since she died.

Well, look, I promise I'll let
him know that you

were here when he wakes up.

All right?

Yeah.

I appreciate it.

I can't believe you're still
here.

So he likes to tell people
they're

your reincarnation mother, huh?

Yeah.

Always around Christmas.

Look, I'm sorry about your
mother, and all that happened.

He told you what happened?

CHARLIE: Yeah, a little.

You know, he mentioned it once.

Wow.

My father never talked about
that.

Yeah.

Well, anyhow, I'm sorry.

Pop, you know, he just can't
seem to forget it.

It's the past that holds onto
him.

We don't count.

No matter what we do, no matter
how much

we try to be there for him, we
just can't reach him.

And I can't reach him.

Do you know he still keeps that
glass angel by his bed?

I swear, he sees her face in it.

Glass angel?

Yeah.

My mother had it blown of glass
to put on top of the tree.

Was surprise for Pop.

Sounds like they loved each
other very much.

They did.

All my father's looking for is a
little forgiveness, huh?

Where's the harm in that?

Forgiveness from who?

From her.

He screwed up.

And he's sorry.

He just never got a chance to
tell her.

I gotta take a walk.

I'll be right back.

Keep an eye on him?

Yeah.

You got it.

ROSE: Morning.

Morning.

How you feeling?

Rose--

Charlie, if you have to leave, I
understand.

Really, it's fine.

I-- I-- look, I made it through
the night, didn't I?

Yes, you have.

But is that you really wanted?

Just to make it through the
night, and that's all?

Well, I suppose I'd like to
think that my life matters.

Oh, you life matters.

You've touched other people's
lives

in ways you don't even realize.

How do you know that?

Because you touched my life.

You're just being nice, Charlie.
-No, Rose.

I'm not.

It's more than that.

You saved me, Rose.

I was wondering were God was.

And then the next thing you
know, there you

are-- the bedside of a complete
stranger, telling him

you love him with such meaning.

And then I knew, God was there
in that room with you.

You were there?

Yeah.

Why did you do that, Rose?

I-- 'cause he was just so alone.

And I guess I know what it feels
like.

CHARLIE: I know.

That's why your mother wants you
to let go and live a life.

What?

Your mother wants you to live
your life, Rose.

You don't know my mother.

CHARLIE: She knows you love her
and you're there for her.

Why are you doing this?

Because she told me to tell you.

That's not funny.

And you're scaring me.

No, Rose.

Listen, I don't have much time.

This is scary. It's not-- no.

CHARLIE: Rose, please listen to
me.

Charlie, please. I don't want to
listen.

Please, you-- listen to what I
have to say.

I'm not gonna listen.

Get out of the house.

I don't want you here anymore.
You don't know my mother.

I want you to go.

I'm not gonna leave 'til you
hear what I have to say.

She spoke to me last night.

All right.

I'm calling the police.

I know it's hard to believe. Now
is the time to live.

I mean it, Charlie. Get out.

That's what she wants. I know--

I'm dialing.

I know that would make her
happy.

Happy?

Happy?

My mother doesn't even know
she's my mother.

She doesn't hear me.

She doesn't see me.

Do you understand what I'm
saying?

When you look in her eyes, you
see absolutely nothing.

She's not there.

Do you understand what I'm
saying?

I'm watching my mother die bit
by bit.

So don't you tell me about my
mother.

Get out of here.

Just go.

I love you, Rose.

Did you do that yourself, Jules?

No.

Well, there are some people here
at the hospital

that think you might have. -Hey,
look.

This is bullshit.

I mean, do I have to go through
with this?

If you want to leave, yes.

All right.

Fine.

I'll play this game.

Um, well my dad died when I was
real young.

My mother married some guy with
quick hands

who didn't have time for me.

So he hit you?

Yes.

A lot?

When he felt like it.

They still married?

I heard he died years ago, which
made be very happy.

When was the last time you spoke
to your mother.

I told you, I don't have a
mother.

I want to help you, Jules.

But unless you tell me the
truth, I can't.

So tell me, did you do that to
your hand?

Yes.

Why?

Look, by the time I was 14, I
was taking a beating every day.

And once, it got so bad, he even
threw my mother

halfway across the room.

And that's when I told him to
stop.

That's all I said-- stop it.

And you know what he did?

He broke my nose in three
places,

and then threw me out of the
house.

And after they fixed me up, the
hospital called my mother.

And she never showed, never even
picked me up.

If she'd have just given me a
little hint that she

wanted me to stay, that she
cared, something,

I would've stayed.

But you know what?

I felt that she chose him over
me.

And I wasn't going to stick
around for that.

Maybe she was scared, Jules.

Maybe she was just as scared as
you

when she allowed those things to
happen to you.

She might have been happy when
you ran away, because she knew

he couldn't hurt you anymore.

Maybe she loved you that much.

Why don't you call her?

I'm sure she'd love to hear from
you.

I can't.

It's just a phone call, Jules.

No one should be stuck in an
emergency room on Christmas

if they don't want to be.

Be back in a few minutes.

I thought I was never gonna see
you again.

Hey.

Long time no see.

Yeah.

Should I-- should I get the
nurse?

No.

What are you still doing here?

I was waiting for you to wake
up.

Thanks so much for helping me
out.

I-- I'm very, very grateful.

You're welcome.

Artie, listen to me.

I want you to know something.

I forgive you.

You understand?

It's over.

I forgive you for everything.

[sigh]

Looks like there's somebody here
to see you.

Hello, son.

Hey, Pop.

You OK?

Nina, dear.

I'll be right there.

Aye, Nina, come and see what I
see what I see.

What are you doing here?

Listen, I've been thinking about
what you said

last night, about being scared.

I shouldn't have said it like
that.

No.

I know what you meant.

But you're wrong.

I'm the one that's scared, not
you.

Because it's-- it's-- it's not
that I don't trust you, Nina.

I don't trust who I am, you
know?

What you see in me.

You know, I'm just a cap.

You know?

You know, I-- I don't have a
fancy suit,

or a fancy degree on the wall.

I don't-- I don't have the words
to make

all the things I did go away. I
wish I did.

But I don't.

I just know I want to spend the
rest of my life with you.

Oh, Michael.

--[sigh] Look, if you don't want
to get married, that's fine.

You don't want to see me
anymore?

All right.

You don't even know if you love
me anymore,

well, I'll just have to accept
that.

Because you're more important to
me than-- than us.

But if you give me one more
chance--

I know I've said this before,
but this time,

this is for life.

I won't let you down.

I wont-- I won't let you down.

You have to believe me. I've
changed.

I'm not the same anymore.

Mike.

You don't have to say anything
right now.

I just-- I want you to think
about what I just told you.

You know, it's like you used to
tell me.

I mean, this is it.

This is forever.

And I want you to be sure.

OK?

All right.

And you know what?

One more thing.

Whatever you decide, be happy.

Because that's more important to
me than anything.

ROSE: Excuse me, nurse.

Have you seen the gentleman that
visits this patient.

No one comes to visit him.

I've never seen anyone.

His friend's name is Charlie
Boyd.

And I-- I saw him here myself
yesterday morning.

You're mistaken, ma'am.

This is Charles Boyd.

And no one has ever come to see
him.

Excuse me, I have rounds to
make.

[WHISPERING] Charlie?

Oh my God.

It is you.

Hey, Charlie.

Charlie, hi.

It's OK.

I'm here now, Charlie.

You can leave now.

It's OK to let go.

Look what you forgot.

Thank you, Charlie.

[knocking]

Hi.

Hi.

Can I come in?

Yeah.

Come on in.

I thought I'd come by and give
you your gift.

Where is it?

It's right here.

Merry Christmas, Mike.

Really?

Really?

Yes.

Yeah.

Oh, I love you.

I love you.

So will you marry me now?

Yeah.

Let's get married.

Oh my God, I missed you.

I love you so much.

DR. BARON: So Helen, do you
think your daughter

would go out to dinner with me?

You know, I was hoping you might
put in a good word for me.

What do you think?

I'm a nice Jewish doctor, aren't
I?

She's eating.

Rose!

Mom!

You're eating.

That's so great.

Congratulations.

I was just-- we were just.

You're talking.

I know that.

She's a great listener.

Yeah, she is.

I suppose I should continue my
rounds.

Oh, uh, doctor-- um, what's your
first name?

Matthew.

Matthew.

That's Matthew, Mom.

Uh, I'm sorry about what you
heard when

I was talking to your mother.

You know, as a doctor you say
things to your patients that--

You don't really mean?

No, no.

It's just that sometimes--

You don't-- you don't want to
take me to dinner?

No.

ROSE: Oh.

I mean, yes.

I would like to take you to
dinner.

Oh, well good.

Because, um, well, I-- I think--
I think that's a good idea.

Really?

ROSE: Yes.

That's great.

I would really like that.

Me too.

Merry Christmas, Rose.

Merry Christmas, Matthew.

DR. BARON: [chuckle]

You too, Helen.

Well, he seems like a-- a good
guy.

What do you think, mother?

Do you like him?

[WHISPERING] Merry Christmas,
Mom.

[music playing]