All language subtitles for The Fosters (2013) - 05x15

Previously on The Fosters...

- Everything okay?
- Tess asked me for a separation.

- Why would she do this?
- What if I'm gay?

- What is this?
- It's a mild sedative, for anxiety.

Honey, that necklace is not your mom.

Okay, we're leaving!
Don't stay up too late.

See you in the morning.

Lena felt terrible telling Jesus

she couldn't be his
para-professional anymore,

but, uh, you know, the
teachers were up in arms

about her being in the classrooms,

which I'm sure Jesus wasn't
thrilled about either.

Of course he's not thrilled
about having a new para,

but if he wants to
finish his junior year

and be a senior next year,
then he... he's got to have one.

Anything else?

Um, my friend Jenna,
I told you about her.

She came by to make up, so to speak,

and, uh, let me know
that nothing was going on

between her and, uh, Tess,

which, uh, you know, I don't
know if I exactly believe,

but whatever, that's Jenna.

Would it bother you

if there was something going
on between Jenna and Tess?

Oh, what bothers me is that Tess
is keeping her husband in the dark.

You know, he has no idea
what the hell is happening.

Was Mike in the dark?
About your sexuality?

Uh, um, Mike has
nothing to do with this.

Well, it just seems that your situation

was similar to Tess's.

You're married to a man,
questioning your sexuality.

How did you feel about
ending your marriage?

Uh, I felt badly.

For Mike, I certainly
didn't mean to hurt him.

And, uh, for my son.

Uh, he was only five,

but it's, uh...

It's pretty hard...

to tell your son, your
little boy, that...

you all won't be living together...

in the same house anymore.

Didn't have much support from my family.

I didn't have much support
from my parents. Um...

When I came out, my father
didn't speak to me for a year.

Uh, so...

uh, when you ask me how I felt, I...

I felt, uh...

Ashamed?

Unlike guilt,

which is the feeling of
doing something wrong...

shame is the feeling of
being something wrong.

And this assault on the self...

it can cause deep depression
and severe anxiety.

- Synced and corrected by chamallow -
- www.addic7ed.com -

- She should be here any minute, Jesus.
- Mm-hmm.

I'm gonna keep a close eye on
this para, honey, I promise.

Yeah, you and everyone else, Mama.

I mean, you have no idea what it's like

having everyone just staring at you,

wondering why some old
fart's following you around.

Fartess, excuse me.

- Hi.
- Sorry, I'm a bit early.

- Would you like me to wait?
- No, no, please come on in.

Um, Priya, this is my son, Jesus.

Jesus, this is your new para.

- Hi.
- Hi.

It's really nice to meet you, Jesus.

Hi, uh, me too.

Uh, you. Nice to meet you.

Oh, it's beautiful.

Are you sure you like it?

Yeah, it's...

really beautiful.

I just wanted to give
you something special.

You know, for everything that
you've done for me and my family.

I know it's not much, um...

No, it's... No, it's really lovely.

- You didn't have to.
- No, I wanted to.

Callie? Oh, sorry.

Oh, no, that's okay. I've
got to get to derby practice.

I'll talk to you later.

Ah, yeah, yeah.

- Hey, thanks.
- Yeah.

What's that?

A necklace.

Ximena gave it to me.

It's pretty.

Yeah, I know.

I just didn't have the heart to tell her

I only wear Mom's locket.

Um, why are you home early?

Eighth grade teacher conferences.

Speaking of Mom...

can we visit her grave on Mother's Day?

We're all making brunch
for Moms and Sharon, so...

Well, couldn't we go
like before or after?

No, I don't think we'll have time.

We can go another day.

What other day?

Jude, it's not, like, she's there.

You know, she doesn't
know what day it is.

We need to be here for our Moms that do.

Okay?

Twenty-eight,

twenty-nine,

thirty.

End time.

So, what does this do?

We're working on building
up your ability to focus,

by starting with short periods
of time and building on that.

Thirty seconds of complete focus

can be far more productive
than 30 minutes of struggle.

That makes sense.

I'm gonna go ask Craig
for tomorrow's assignment.

- That way we can plan ahead.
- Okay. Thanks.

_

- What's up, dude?
- Hey.

- Where's your hottie?
- Oh, she went home for the day.

For real, Foster. I'd take a nail
in the head to nail that any day.

But, like, how do you focus with
her rack in your face all day?

Well, I... yeah.

I'd probably focus a little bit
better if she sat on my face.

Uh, see you later, dude.

- Peace.
- Seriously?

- What?
- You're disgusting.

Hey.

Hey, listen, I would...

I would really like it
if we did not discuss

what's been going on with
me in front of my mother.

She'll just poo-poo it as nonsense.

- Okay.
- And speaking of the devil...

Um, where is she?

She's supposed to have
gotten in a few hours ago.

Hello, hello!

Hi.

Hi!

- That's a nice wig, Ma.
- Oh, come on, hair!

It's the real me!

- Looks good, no?
- Where's your, uh, where's your baggage?

Oh, um, oh!

I left it next door!

Next door? What are
they doing next door?

Oh, as I was coming
in from the taxi cab,

Tess was coming in in
her big, ol' fancy Tesla.

- Tess in her Tesla.
- Ma.

Have you seen the way that
the doors go up on that?

- It's like a crazy spaceship.
- Yes. So...

You were... Why were you at Tess's, Mom?

Oh, well, I didn't see
your car in the driveway,

and Tess said, "Come on in and
have a glass of wine," so...

Hey, why didn't you ever tell
me before she's a lesbian?

Oh, boy.

She told you that?

You know, Stefanie, it
might come as a surprise,

but some people actually
like to confide in me.

And guess what? Tomorrow
night, we're going to a gay bar.

- Do you need some help with your homework?
- Uh, yeah.

Do you want to write this
practice college essay?

What's the question?

"What event or experience

has had the greatest
impact on your life?"

I'm gonna write about my TBI.

That's great.

You should have plenty
to say about that.

Yeah, it's just how to say it, you know?

"Your para's got a nice pair-a tits."

Yeah, uh, some guy passed
me that in class today.

Well, what did you say to him?

- Um...
- He said that he wanted Priya to sit on his face.

- Mariana!
- What?

You did, I heard you.

Jesus, why would you
say something like that?

Mama, it's just, like, guy talk.

- "Guy talk"?
- Yeah, I mean, they started it.

What do you want me to say?

That it's completely inappropriate.

- Yeah, right. I...
- What is so crazy about that?

Fine, then get me another para.

One that's not mean or hot.

Look, I can barely
handle school as it is,

I cannot deal with all this other stuff.

So, what should I wear to a lesbian bar?

Is there some kind of, you
know, dress code or something?

- You know, Mother...
- You're going to a lesbian bar?

Well, I feel like dancing,

and I just don't want
to get hit on all night.

Well, what makes you think
the ladies won't hit on you?

Oh, good point!

- Well, have fun.
- Thanks!

Lena, would you like
to go with us tonight?

Uh, no, thank you.

Okay, well.

Stef, finished? You
don't have to come either.

I mean, Tess and I'll
be fine on our own.

That's what I'm afraid of.

So, looks like I'll have to find Jesus

yet another para-professional.

Why, what happened?
The new one's no good?

No, she's very good.

The problem is, she's too hot.

Hot?

Yeah, Jesus's friends are teasing him.

Which is why I didn't
hire her to begin with

because I thought she might
be a distraction for him.

Well, you're hot. Do you think
you shouldn't be principal

simply because boys won't behave?

Yeah! I agree.

I mean, girls should be judged
on their brains, not their bod.

That's why I raised
her to be a feminist.

Well, we shouldn't just raise
our daughters to be feminists.

We should raise our
sons to be feminists too.

And you... you really think you
raised me to be a feminist, Ma?

Of course, I do.

Okay.

Erase that.

- What?
- Just do it.

"Erase that." Okay.

Oh, I can still see it.

- Here, try again.
- Well, I can't make it go away completely.

Yeah, exactly.

Piece of paper is just like your virtue.

Once you make a mark on it,
you can try and try to erase it,

but it's never gonna go away.

You had me do that when I was
a girl, Ma, you remember that?

Well, I'm sure I was just trying
to scare you a little or something,

so you wouldn't go out
and get yourself pregnant.

Well, I never forgot it, Ma,

and it certainly didn't
make me feel like a feminist.

It made me feel like sex was
shameful, especially for girls.

Boys and girls are raised
with double standards.

And I don't think that we
should give our sons a free pass.

If we're complicit in this behavior,

if just say "boys will be boys"

then, you know, we're...
we're misogynists, too.

- She's right.
- She's also very wound up.

I mean, more than usual.

Is anything going on with her?

No, she's fine.

Your fever broke, and you're
not having other side effects,

which is a good sign
that the modified T-cells

aren't attacking your immune system,

and hopefully just the cancer cells.

I'll check back tomorrow.

- Actually, Doctor, do you have a sec?
- Absolutely.

It's great how quick
the treatment works.

If it works.

It will.

I made you my proxy.

What... what's that?

The person who makes all
of my medical decisions

on my behalf if I can't.

Shouldn't your mother be that person?

No, I... I don't want
her being that person,

because I don't think
she'll do what I want...

if things go bad.

Which is why I need
you to be that person.

Everything was fine in Baltimore.

And then we moved here, and it's
like, boom. My dad's moving out.

- Do you think the move had anything to do with it?
- I don't know.

I don't want to talk about it.

I just wish I knew why. What happened?

You know, no one's telling me anything,

and my mom is acting so...

What are you doing tomorrow?

For Mother's Day?

I hadn't even thought about that.

I guess we won't be
spending it with my dad.

Well...

why don't you spend it with us?

We're making brunch
for my moms and grandma.

Are you sure it's okay?

I mean, she's out with my mom tonight.

She might get sick of her.

Wait. Your...

Your mom's out with them tonight?

- Dancing?
- Yeah, I guess.

Okay, now the first round is on me.

- What do you want?
- I'll have some soda water, please.

- Soda water?
- I'm driving, Mother.

Okay, fine. What would you like, honey?

Uh, margarita, rocks, no salt.

That's my girl!

So, it's official,
huh? You're a lesbian?

I'm not... I haven't...

I'm exploring.

Ah, well, my mom said that
you told her you're a lesbian.

Would it bother you if I was gay?

Or is it just that I haven't told Dean?

Because I haven't even kissed a woman,

so I don't even know if there's
anything to tell him yet.

Did you tell your husband
before you really knew?

Hey. Hey, hey, Tess.

Check it out.

The girl at my...

Six o'clock, end of the bar.

What do you think?

Yeah, yeah. She's... she's attractive.

And alone! Come on,
let's go talk to her.

- No! What, no!
- Oh, come on.

Somebody's gotta be the man here.

Nobody has to be the man, Mother.

You know what I'm talking about.

- I don't!
- The aggressor.

I'm just sayin'.

You say a lot.

How's it going?

Um, it's slow.

So, uh...

I've been thinking about
the Priya situation.

And I'm really sorry.

- It's okay.
- No, it's not okay.

Because... I hired David

instead of Priya the first time around.

Even though I knew
she was more qualified,

and I did that because I'm sexist.

And I thought that she might
be a distraction for you.

- I mean, you're right.
- No, I was wrong.

To assume that you couldn't
rise above locker-room talk,

and be the man we raised you to be.

A man who... who has the courage to...

to stand up to his friends and say,

"No, it's not okay to
sexually harass women."

Physically or verbally.

To their faces or behind their backs.

But you're a man, who not
only respects his moms,

and his sisters, and his girlfriend,

but all women.

That's who I believe you are.

That's who I hope you are.

So...

I'm gonna tell Priya
that it's not working out.

And if you can't show her
the respect she deserves,

you can tell her that yourself.

And you can tell her why.

She must really trust you.

I... I don't know if I could...
if I could do it, though.

You know?

Like...

pull the plug, or whatever.

Then you should tell her that.

Is Tess gay?

Is that why she made
Logan's dad move out?

Why are you asking this?

Because she's out with Sharon
and Mom at a lesbian bar, right?

Honey, there are lots of reasons
why a marriage breaks down.

Like if one person's gay?

Look, it all makes sense.

She moved back here, next to Mom,

and she realized she
actually did have feelings

for her back in high school,

- and boom.
- Look.

We don't know anything for sure.

Tess is just exploring her options.

Well, I hope she's not exploring Mom.

- Hey!
- I'm just saying.

I wouldn't let my wife

go to a gay bar with her first love

who's in an exploring kind of mood.

Listen, your mother
and I are very married.

And look, I don't want you
telling any of this to Logan.

- It's none our business.
- Okay, fine.

I just wanted to thank
you for the drink.

Oh, um...

You're welcome.

I'm Lara.

Would you like to dance?

She'd love to!

Um...

Sure.

Come on.

Stef, look, I'm really
sorry about the whole,

uh, white paper/virtue thing.

If I'd known you were a lesbian,

I would never have done that.

Why didn't you? Huh?

I don't know. I...

You wore dresses. I'm not omniscient.

Hey! So, you wanna dance?

No, thank you.

Um, not you.

Me?

Well, I'd love to.

You're not a lesbian,
you know that, Mom?

- Remember Will?
- Oh, Stefanie.

I've had experiences.

Good morning.

- What was that for?
- Just 'cause.

Good morning.

How'd you sleep?

Good!

- Who wants eggs?
- Me!

Yes, I'll have some.

Thanks, Mom.

How's your portfolio coming along?

I turned it in,

so now I just have to wait and see.

I'm sure you'll get in.

Why are you wearing my necklace?

Thank you so much!

My darling grandchildren!

Yes, very sweet, my darling children.

Where's, uh, Poppy and Ximena?

Uh, they went to visit
their parents in detention.

That's gotta be tough.

Yeah, their lawyer's working on

getting them out before their hearing,

so hopefully they'll be home soon.

Well, we are especially
grateful for the invitation.

So, thank you.

Of course. Not a problem.

So, Tess, did you have fun last night?

Uh, yes! I did.

A little too much fun!

- Ow!
- What?

Oh, nothing!

Just, you know, at my age,

every once in a while, you just
get a sharp pain in your shin.

So, I think I know what's
going on with my parents.

Oh, really?

Yeah, I think my dad
is having an affair.

What makes you say that?

He's just been so cagey.

He keeps saying it's mutual,

but I can see how upset my mom is.

And this morning, I
heard her on the phone

talking about some lady named Lara.

What if that's the woman
that he's cheating with?

Hey, uh, can we do presents now?

Uh, sure.

- Grandma, this is from all of us.
- Oh!

Oh, what could it be?

Oh, you... you had
a star named after me?

That is so great!

Thank you!

- Wow!
- That's appropriate.

This is for you two.

- Oh, wow.
- It's Pomegranate Noir.

Mama loves those!

- Oh my gosh!
- Well played!

- Thank you so much!
- She's very excited. You can tell!

This is from me.

Mm! Oh, that's so nice.

- Here you go.
- Oh, thank you!

- Oh my God, Callie.
- Callie!

- That's...
- It's so beautiful.

- Callie!
- Beautiful!

- Great shot.
- When'd you take this, sneak-pants?

When you weren't looking.

- Obviously.
- Don't read the card in front of everyone.

And this is from me.

Two stems for my two lovely Mamas.

Oh, thank you! They're so beautiful.

And I got you these.

Oh, thanks!

- Oh!
- With chocolate kisses.

This has gotta be mine, right?

'Cause that one says "Mama."

That's cute.

- Thank you!
- Of course.

Well, I certainly can't top any of that.

But I got you a little something.

- Aw, thanks, Ma.
- Oh.

"Harmony Soul Retreat."

It's a meditation
retreat. Will and I did it.

It's fantastic.

We decreased our emotional
avoidance quotient

from 8.5 to 1.3 in a single weekend.

There's no excuse for not going.

- It's great!
- I can think of a hundred excuses not to go.

- Thank you so much, Sharon.
- Thank you, Mother.

- Thank you.
- So, I kinda screwed up.

Um, I thought that the
brunch was our present.

Oh, is that why you helped out so much?

Yeah, I cut the kiwi!

Anyway, sorry, but I did
finish writing my essay.

And instead of writing about my TBI

as the greatest thing
that impacted my life,

I wrote about my two moms.

So, I'm not gonna read the whole thing.

But I do wanna read the last paragraph.

"So my moms saved me and my sister

from more nights of despair and terror.

They gave us the one
thing that we dreamed of,

but didn't dare actually hope for:

family.

They made us feel safe,

and for the first time
in our young lives, loved.

So loved.

They made us feel like we were
worth something, that we mattered.

That someone in the world wanted us.

And I know that there's nothing

that I could ever give back to them

that could equal what
they've given to me.

But I want my two strong,

beautiful, brilliant moms to know

that they don't have to hope

I'll be the man that
they've raised me to be

because that's the man I want to be.

And I'll always do my best
to never let them down."

Well...

I want you all to know that...

the gift that you give to Mom and me...

... that it isn't the gift of loving us,

it's the gift of the love
that you inspire in us.

And the way that
you've opened our hearts

bigger than we ever thought possible.

And that feeling of
loving someone so much,

loving you guys so much,

we can't ever repay you.

We love you.

Love you, Mama.

Is there more champagne for mimosas?

Hey, you wanna go to the cemetery later?

Yeah.

Hey, I'll be right back, okay?

Where's he going?

Hey, everything all right?

Who the hell do you think you are?

- What do you mean?
- I know Grace made you her proxy.

Whose idea was that? Yours?

- No, of course not.
- No? It wasn't yours?

Is everything all right?

This is Grace's mom.

- Hi.
- Hi.

Is she okay?

Somehow your son convinced my daughter

to put him in charge of all
decisions regarding her health.

- Why would she do this?
- I think she's afraid that...

you won't honor her wishes.

The only person whose choice
it is here is... is Grace.

And... if she trusts
me to do what she wants,

then maybe it's up to her.

Brandon, what you don't
know is that Grace...

didn't want any more chemo
the last time she got sick.

She just wanted to give up.

But she wasn't old enough
to make her own decisions,

so I made her keep fighting.

That bought her six more years,

and because of those six
years, there are new treatments.

Like the gene therapy she just did,

which could very well cure her.

So you see, what Grace wants
may not be what's best for Grace.

Don't kid yourself, honey.

When it comes to whether
my daughter lives or dies,

you are not capable...

of taking on a decision like that.

What was that all about?

Okay, so Logan thinks that
his father is having an affair,

and if no one's gonna
tell him the truth, I will.

So, what is going on in here?

It is very rude to just leave our guests

- out there all alone.
- I cannot...

Sharon. Sharon, wait!

What are you taking?

It's medication.

Yeah, I can see that.
What kinda medication?

It's none of your business, Mother.

Okay.

Don't talk to me.

But don't you dare blame me

for not knowing you were gay.

Okay, because you never talked to me.

You never cared what I thought.

I mean, you know, you wanted
your father's approval.

Oh, yeah, yeah. You always went to him.

You used to just gang
up against me, you know?

Just always the two of you.
You thought I was silly.

What about when you did know I
was gay, Mom, when I told you?

How you disapproved.

- I did not disapprove!
- Yes you did!

You were upset because I was gonna

break up my marriage, and my home,

but, you know, you're fine with
Tess breaking up her marriage.

Cheering her on, taking her
out to gay bars and stuff.

Where was that support for me, huh?

- Your own damn daughter!
- That was different!

Mike was my son-in-law, and
I cared about his feelings.

You think I... I didn't
care about his feelings?

You think it didn't
hurt when I saw him hurt?

You think I wanted Brandon, my son,

to be a kid from a broken family?

To have to be shuttled back and forth

between the two of us?

You think I wanted to
disappoint you and Dad?

I tried so hard, Mom!

I tried!

I tried to be...

To what?

I tried to be straight, Mom.

I tried. I tried to be normal.

I tried to make Daddy proud.

I tried...

to not be ashamed of myself.

Hey.

Hey, what... what's happening?

What's happening? Are you...
are you having a panic attack?

Okay, okay. No, no,
I need you to breathe.

It's a stress response.

Just breathe. Breathe from
your abdomen, not your chest.

- Just shh!
- I need... Please. All right.

Listen to me very carefully.

I need you to touch four things.

Just touch four things.

Touch four things.

- And you...
- Please!

I can't...

Chair! Pillow!

Thank you.

Curtains! The wall!

Okay, now three things that you hear.

Just listen.

Three things you hear.

Listen.

I... I hear your voice.

Hear my breathing.

I...

Good, good.

I hear a really annoying bird.

Good. Okay, two things you smell.

- Your breath.
- Okay, that's uncalled for.

I smell bacon.

- Bacon from brunch.
- Good.

One thing you can taste.

Fear.

- Oh...
- Fear.

Aw, shh shh.

Darling girl.

Sorry.

It's okay. Is everything all right?

Yeah, fine. Listen.

Mariana knows what's going on with you.

She knows you went to a
lesbian bar last night,

and she's kind of put
it together for herself.

So... she says she's gonna
tell Logan if you don't.

You know what?

You're right.

She doesn't know we're here.

Or what day it is.

Cemeteries are like... for the living.

To come and... remember
people they loved.

If we, like, you know, came every day,

that'd be weird.

Like a constant reminder
that they're gone.

It's... kinda like wearing
Mom's necklace every day.

Jude.

Hey, Dad.

Hi. It's good to see you.

It's good to see you, too, Dad.

The reason...

The real reason why I
can't let you be my proxy

isn't because I don't trust
that you're gonna do what I want.

It's because I know if you do,

you'll never forgive yourself.

You won't see it as you
respecting my wishes.

You'll see it as you... giving up on me.

And then you'll always
question whether you should've

made me fight, and...
and you'll blame yourself,

and I... I could never leave
you with that burden, Mom.

Oh, honey. No.

How do you know so much
about panic attacks, Ma?

I used to have 'em.

I didn't know that.

Yeah.

When I was in my early 40s,

around about the age you are now.

Do you think it, uh, it...

it might have something
to do with being in...

in perimenopause?

Oh, I'm sure it does.

Back then, they just
thought you were nuts.

Your dad...

Frank,

thought I could control it

if I would just think happy thoughts.

Exactly.

I mean, but you can't... you can't...

You can't know what that experience is.

You just can't have any idea unless...

unless you know it.

But now you know.

If you ever, you know, need anybody

to talk to who...

understands.

I'm sorry that Dad and I
ganged up on you sometimes.

It's okay.

Ganging up was the way you two bonded.

I knew it.

But...

it didn't feel good
being on the outside.

It still doesn't.

I'll try not to do it anymore, okay?

Thank you for helping me.

I love you, Mom. I hope you know that.

And that is the very, very,

very best Mother's Day gift ever, ever!

Which is a good thing,
because I noticed,

you didn't get me anything.

So, do you come here often?

No, not much.

How 'bout you?

We've only been a few times.

Yeah, it would depend on,

like, whatever foster home we
were in, if they would bring us.

You're still wearing your mom's locket.

What?

Callie had a dream about Mom last night.

She asked her why she
was wearing her necklace.

- Huh.
- I didn't answer, I just,

like, went to feel
for it around my neck,

and it was gone.

Hmm.

What do you think it meant?

I don't really think
dreams mean anything.

No?

Yeah, I didn't used to.

But then, when I was in prison,

I was in this, um...

it was like a therapy, kind of, group,

and we talked about the dreams we had.

I think they're there

to try to help us work through things.

To...

tell ourself stuff.

So, what do you think I
was trying to tell myself?

Well, I'm not sure,

but maybe just the fact
that your mom asked you

why you were wearing it and
then it was gone, that...

it could mean that you want
permission to take it off.

You know?

- Oh, hey!
- Sorry to interrupt.

- It's okay.
- I was just getting worried.

So... Callie and Jude.

Of course. I recognize
you guys from the photos.

You were younger.

It's really, really nice to meet you.

I'm Natalie.

I'm sorry, um...

Yeah, we should go.

- Um...
- Well, I mean,

would you guys like to
come over for dinner?

Sometime at... at my place?

Um...

- Sure.
- Great.

How about next weekend?

Hi!

- Did you forget something?
- No.

No, I was just hoping that
I could speak with you alone.

Oh, okay, sure.

Listen, I'm...

I'm sure you know Logan's very upset

about his father and me.

And we're trying to make this separation

as painless as possible on him,

and if you hurt him

by telling him something
that you know nothing about...

I will make sure that he doesn't
want anything to do with you.

- Hey!
- How you doing?

I'm good.

Well, it seems like it.

- Where's your mom?
- She just left to grab something to eat.

Uh, well, there's something
I... I wanted to tell you,

about, uh, being your proxy person.

I, uh, I thought about it, and...

I'll do it.

If that's what you really want.

Thank you.

Hey, love.

That's very pretty.

Ximena gave it to me.

Jude said that you saw Donald.

Yeah.

He has a girlfriend.

How do you feel about that?

Fine.

I think we've all been sad long enough.

I can remember my mom

without literally wearing
my grief around my neck.

Hey, you guys! You gotta come out here!

We've having a dance party!

Good God, what is happening?

We're having a family dance party!

Come on! This family
needs to have some fun!

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