All language subtitles for 7th Heaven s01e19 It About George.eng

We should have waited for Eric.
I'm no good at this, Annie.

You'll be fine, Colonel.
Julie is going to need all our support.

Eric will meet us as soon as he can.

Yeah, Colonel, chill out.
How do you think I feel?

She's my sister and we never even met.
I should be nervous.

- That's true. Why aren't you?
- I don't rattle.

From what I hear, my new sister
has been through a really tough time.

You were there for me
when I needed you, and I'm adopted.

Isn't it the same for your natural kids?

You're sharp for a civilian.

I've got the best teacher
in the entire Marine Corps.

What's taking so long? Let's get
your sister, our daughter, and get home.

- Here she comes.
- MAN: Bye, Julie.

You look great, Jules.

- Thanks, sport.
- We're so proud of you.

- Where's Eric?
- He had an emergency.

- They really came?
- I told you they'd come.

- I'm terrified.
- They're a lot better since George.

- Then I'm terrified of George, too.
- Don't be. Come on.

Hello, Julie.

Hello, Mom.

- Hello, Julie.
- Hello, Colonel.

Well, you feeling all right?

OK. I mean, a little shaky, but I'm OK.

I see.

Hey, sis. I'm George, your new brother.

- You know what that means?
- No.

I'm gonna look out for you.
You're gonna be fine.

We Camdens watch each other's backs.

I'll remember that.

- The building fund thanks you.
- A little advice.

Don't hustle the chief of police.
What's the big meeting about anyway?

Josh wants me to help him re-acclimate
Will Grayson. Remember him?

Yeah. The undercover cop
that busted the Marillo family?

Yeah.

A lot of people think he got bumped off.
What was that, about ten years ago?

He had to leave the country
and live under a different name.

Marillo died in prison last month.

I guess Grayson figured
it was safe to come back.

- Still working on the building fund?
- Oh, yes.

Say hello to Will Grayson.

- Will, Reverend Camden.
- Hi, Will.

- And Eddie King.
- Detective Grayson, it's an honour.

I'll get you guys a drink, on the house.

Don't shoot with the reverend.

He's a hustler.

Come on over here.

I'd like to help any way I can.
Maybe make some calls about jobs.

Thank you.
I'm gonna go back on the force.

It's what I do best
and I think I'm still needed.

- You're a brave man, Will.
- Well, I don't know about that.

My first priority
is to try and find my kid.

You have a kid?

My wife died in childbirth.

I had to give my son up for adoption
when I testified.

I know some people
who might help track him down.

- He'd be about ten now.
- Where'd you place him?

Kensington Home For Children.

- What's his name?
- George.

You're exaggerating.

They're not like regular people.

- We're just trying to prepare you.
- What's going on?

We're coaching Jimmy for meeting
Grandma and the colonel.

Why? They're gonna tear him to shreds.

- Come on.
- You want a sample of the colonel?

- Mary, you be Grandma.
- Cool.

So you're the insect dating
my granddaughter. Well, well, well.

- I can't say I'm impressed.
- Hey.

Hay is for horses.
Are you a farmer, Mr Moon?

- No.
- Don't speak like one.

- Who am I, son?
- Lucy's grandfather?

Colonel John Camden,
United States Marine Corps.

- That's him exactly.
- We don't trust quiet boys.

Quiet boys are shifty.
I bet Mr Moon here is very shifty.

- Yes. Very, very shifty, Ruth.
- Yes.

No chance you're exaggerating
this guy a little bit?

Fine, don't believe us.
Laugh while you can. Ha ha.

Maybe come back tomorrow
when they're rested.

Whatever.

Hi. May we come in?

Sure. I was just unpacking.

A little tight. Are you gonna have
some breathing space?

It'll be fine. It'll be fun.
I'm used to sharing my space.

Halpern House was pretty small,
so we were always doubled up.

We were wondering if you'd made any
plans about what you're going to do now.

I just got out today, Colonel.

Oh, well, I realise that, of course.

But you can't live here
at your brother's indefinitely.

- I wasn't planning to.
- RUTH: No, of course not.

We wanted to suggest that
you might wanna go back east with us.

- Just until you get your sea legs.
- There's plenty of room.

- We'd hardly know you were there.
- I remember.

What?

Thank you.
I mean, I really appreciate the thought.

Well, I'd best let you get on
with your unpacking.

I'm glad you're better, dear.

Well, we'll see you at dinner.

Thanks, Mom.

Thanks.

- What?
- I'm your uncle now.

- In theory.
- Wanna start calling me Uncle George?

No. You're younger than me.

I'm still your uncle.
It's a matter of respect.

OK. As soon as I respect you,
I'll call you Uncle George.

- Don't hold your breath.
- Fine.

Good.

I read that one already.
The Human Torch gets his powers back.

You can bite him if you want.

The colonel said
it wouldn't be a trip to Disneyland

unless he took our picture
with Mickey Mouse.

The guy in the Mickey suit
says he's on a break.

The colonel gives this giant mouse a
"What kind of soldier are you?" lecture.

And Mickey,
you can't tell what he's thinking.

He's got that huge grin
pasted on his mask.

He says, "Patton, you're starting
to bug me" and shoves the colonel.

Oh!

Next thing, it's World War III out there

with the colonel and Mickey Mouse
standing toe to toe, trading punches.

- So who won?
- Who do you think won?

In a fight between the colonel
and a cartoon character?

ERIC: It wasn't pretty.
There were ears and giant buttons

from Main Street to Adventureland.

But let me tell you, that Disney
really knew how to train his people.

That big mouse was no pushover.

Maybe for your birthday the colonel
will take you to Magic Mountain

and slap Bugs Bunny around for you.

I've been building something for you
and George, Colonel. It's a boat.

I'm building you and George a fishing
boat for that lake near your house.

That sounds top notch. Any chance
of George and me having a look-see?

ANNIE: Come on. This thing is so cool.

It's a kit that you build
practically from scratch.

It's called The Ahab Schooner.
You know. Come on.

Can I go watch them
watch Mommy show her boat?

Sure.

Oh. Come on, kids. Let's all go.

That was smooth.

I thought you might wanna talk.

- How are you doing?
- I'm OK.

Yeah?

It's hard. I can't say
I don't think about drinking.

And seeing the colonel and Mom

has made me feel a little extra thirsty.

- But I can do it.
- I know.

Thank you.

- I love you, big brother.
- I love you too, sis.

- Eric, is something wrong?
- Yeah.

It's about George.

It's a work in progress.

I thought Ahab Schooner was the brand
name, but this is the original boat.

- Having trouble picking a colour, Mom?
- I think it's cute.

Me, too.

Dress as Gilligan and the Skipper when
you set sail. This puppy is going down.

Come on, you kids. Your mother worked
so hard to make this thing.

I'm so sorry, Annie.

It's so... It's so funny.

- Can we laugh?
- No, no.

I had a young corporal
who was my driver in the Korean War.

He made this funny-looking shell
out of scrap metal

and he bolted it to the top of my Jeep.

Everybody laughed
about my funny-looking Jeep.

But one night there was an air strike,

communications were down
and our camp took a merciless beating.

But that corporal and I
came out without a scratch.

- And you know why?
- I have a hunch.

Because we were
in that funny-looking Jeep.

George and I will be proud to sail
in this fine piece of craftsmanship.

- Thank you, Colonel.
- Isn't that right, Son?

- Affirmative.
- What a suck-up.

What, Grandma?

Annie...

It's so funny.

I'm really glad we came here.

So am I, Son.

Think you'll go back
and be school principal again?

I don't know, Luce. First, I probably
should decide where I'm going to live.

- What happened to your apartment?
- I had to give up the apartment.

Why don't you stay here
and live with us?

Sweetie, I think your mom and dad
have enough people living in this house.

Besides, I'm a grown-up.
Grown-ups should have their own homes.

- You should at least move near us.
- I might.

But I don't wanna talk about me.
How's the hook shot?

- Season high scorer so far.
- All right. And the love life?

- Goose egg.
- Oh. It'll change.

Luce, how's Jimmy Moon?

I'm introducing him
to the colonel tomorrow.

Uh-oh. When I was your age,
he scared off all my boyfriends.

Is that why you don't like the colonel?

It's not that I don't like him.
It's just...

We don't have much
to say to each other.

Maybe you should give him a chance.

He didn't use to like any of us
except for Mom and Mary.

He's different since George.

Yeah, George turned
him and Grandma nice.

- So I hear.
- What's wrong? Don't you like George?

Oh, I like him very much.

I'd also like
a good night's sleep, OK? OK?

- Good night, ladies.
- Good night, Aunt Julie.

- Something's up.
- I know. Sh.

I hate to see a handsome man
looking so glum. What's wrong?

Julie seems like she hates me.

Well, she doesn't.
Give her time. She's frightened.

- Of me?
- Of herself, I think.

She's lost everything.

The idea of starting over
must be terrifying.

- Yeah, she seems so weak.
- She's a Camden.

She'll regroup. You'll see.
Come on. Come to bed.

All righty.

- You really think she'll be all right?
- Well...

We have to hope.

Yeah, I suppose.

Did you see the way George lit up
when they were telling those stories?

- He's so proud.
- He is really something, that boy.

- Well, why not? He's a Camden, too.
- Yeah.

Can you just move a little?

- Eric!
- Oh, I'm sorry.

We gotta come up with a better
arrangement when we give up our room.

I saw this thing, a collapsible
king-sized bed. You assemble it.

Swell. Another yard destruction project.

Your father and George loved the boat.

I know. I'm sorry. Annie, I...

- We got trouble.
- Julie?

No.

It's Will Grayson.

He has a son.

He put him up for adoption
and now he wants him back.

- Legally, he can get him.
- Well, the man sacrificed a lot.

He deserves all the help
we can give him.

The kid was adopted
just a few months ago.

Oh, no.

Eric, no.

Yeah. Will Grayson's son
was adopted in February

by Colonel and Mrs John Camden.

- Just be nice.
- Stop worrying.

They're just grandparents.

Hi, Grandma, Colonel.

This is Jimmy Moon, my boyfriend.

Hi there. I've heard a lot about you.

And we about you, Mr Moon.

Lucy says you were both in the service.

I bet you got interesting stories.

Can the Spam and cut to the chase.

So you're the insect
dating my granddaughter?

- I can't say I'm impressed.
- Hey.

Hay is for horses.
Are you a farmer, Mr Moon?

Uh, no.

Well, then don't speak like one.
Who am I, son?

Lucy's grandfather?

Colonel John Camden,
United States Marine Corps.

You're quiet.
We don't trust quiet boys.

Quiet boys are shifty.

I'll bet Mr Moon is very shifty.

Oh, very, very shifty.
Wipe that shifty smile off your face.

- Y... Y... Yes, sir.
- Mr Moon, dismissed!

[RUTH LAUGHS]

Oh, boy. Oh, boy. That was fun.

Well, I told you it would be.
But I hope we weren't too hard on him.

What's got you two so tickled?

We were having fun
with Lucy's boyfriend.

- Mr Moon.
- Well, I hate to ruin the moment.

But I need to talk to you.
It's kind of serious.

- What's wrong, Eric?
- Let's go into the study, OK?

Are you OK?

Your grandfather, he's not a man.
He's a force of nature.

It was like being sucked
into one of those vortexes in Twister.

Why didn't you warn me?
I wasn't warned.

I did warn you.
Matt and Mary even showed you.

You're right.
I fell victim to my own arrogance.

Son, you look about as jittery
as a flea on a cannonball.

Why don't you just say
what you have to say?

- I've got bad news.
- It's Julie.

She's still drinking.
That girl is just not strong.

It's not about Julie. It's about George.

George?

That boy doesn't have a worry
in this world.

Look...

George's father isn't dead.

He's alive and he wants George back.

The agency told us
his parents were dead.

His mother is. His father's alive.

He's a police detective.

He testified
against a criminal organisation.

He left the country. George was put
in the children's home to protect him.

The man has to bear the consequences.

We don't owe him our little boy.
We've got to fight for him.

Look, Mom,
I'm not happy about this, but...

George's father wants him back.
He has a right to see him.

If he wants, he can get custody.

Eric, we have never, never
asked you for help,

but you can't let this man take George.

Help us, please.

Mom...

Dad, I can't. It's out of my hands.
I'm sorry.

So you would take the side
of a stranger against your family?

It's not about sides.

I know how painful this is, but is
Will Grayson so different from Julie?

These are good people
trying to start their lives over.

We'll just get a good lawyer
and sue for custody.

And you'll lose.

Do you know what it took
for your father to ask you for help?

- There's nothing I can do.
- You think this man should take George?

If he wants him
and if George wants to go, yes.

Oh!

I'm so sorry.

It's just that we're helpless.

We don't...

We... We...

We don't know how to be helpless.

Oh, forgive me. Forgive us.

She popped you a good one, huh?

Yeah, she sure did.

I was gonna tell you after I told them.

I guess me being a sneak
saved you from having to say it twice.

I don't know what to say, George,

except I think you need to meet him.

Whatever you say, Eric.

I'll set it up.

- He's a good man.
- So's the colonel.

I've lost my way on this one, Lord.

Oh, God, please help me.

George.

We want you to know we're not gonna
give you up without a fight.

That's right. You're a member of
our family, no matter what anybody says.

- Nothing will ever change that.
- It's time to go, George.

- OK.
- You're not going off with this fella.

That's right. It's just a courtesy.

- You ready?
- Yeah, I guess.

Bye, Uncle George.

What if I hate this guy?

I don't think you will,
unless you're trying to.

Your father's a brave man. Most people
wouldn't have the guts for what he did.

- He doesn't even know me.
- You gotta give him a chance.

- Reverend.
- Hey, Will.

Will, I'd like you to meet George.

Hi, George.

I don't think I've ever been so happy
to meet somebody in my whole life.

Sorry for the trouble that I've caused.

I know that you've been uprooted
an awful lot

and I'd like to try
and make it up to you if I can.

I knew this deal with the Camdens
wouldn't last.

So when am I supposed to
start living with you?

Well, I'd like to help make this
transition as easy as possible for you.

I thought we could hang out a bit
and get to know each other.

I know what it's like to be torn
from the people you love.

It's not that big a deal. I've learned
not to get attached to people.

If we're gonna get to know each other,
let's just get going.

- I'll wait for you outside.
- All right.

See you around, Eric.

Well, tough little guy, isn't he?

He's a handful, but he's a good kid.

Thank you, Reverend. It hasn't been easy
on you and your family.

Oh, no.

What's wrong?

Mom, they'll find him.
His father is a detective.

His father is Colonel John Camden.

I don't care what anybody says.
This man is a stranger.

He couldn't possibly love George
as much as we do.

Six months ago
George was a stranger to you.

But he's not now. He's our son.
He's our son!

Let this... this policeman go away
and start his life by himself.

Starting over isn't that simple.

I mean, I'm trying to and I can tell you
I need all the family I can get.

Oh, really? Then explain to me

why you have treated your father
like dirt ever since you came here?

Do you think it's been easy for him?
He's trying.

Oh, please. He's a stone.

Don't talk about your father like that.

- It's your fault this happened.
- Ruth, don't do this.

If we hadn't come
to get you out of that place,

we wouldn't be losing George.

We were so happy.

It's your fault.
You have ruined everything.

Ruth, stop it. That's enough.

Oh, Julie, I am so sorry.

I didn't mean that.
I'm just... I'm so upset.

I'm not thinking...
I'm not thinking clearly.

- Forgive me.
- No, you're right. It's my fault.

Everything's my fault,
because I'm a loser, right?

Well, you raised me, so take a bow!

Oh, no, no, no.
You are not the girl I raised!

You see? You see what they're like?

She's just upset.

They need you, Julie, and you need them.

- Isn't this how we met?
- Jeez.

- You move pretty quiet.
- What are you doing?

- Robbing you.
- You wanted me to find you.

I've been by three times.
What took you so long?

It's not like I have a car.

OK, well, consider yourself caught.
Let's go.

Stop. I'm not going anywhere.
Leave me alone.

So you can rip your father to pieces
and my parents?

Look, man, this whole thing is getting
a little too complicated for me.

I don't wanna hurt anyone.

Your parents are great.

And, to be honest, you were right
about the cop. He's great too.

That's just too much great
to end up anything but disappointed.

- I'm better off on my own.
- Have any money?

- No.
- You're not better off on your own.

You have to live somewhere supervised.

- I'd like to go to the orphanage.
- I don't believe that.

It's true. I'm better off
taking my chances there.

Maybe I'm just not meant
to have a family.

I don't wanna keep hurting
the people that care about me.

If none of them can have me,

then they'll just get over it quicker.

I'm used to being on my own. It's OK.

- No, it's not.
- Just give it up, Eric.

Little brother,

I thought you knew me
better than that by now. Let's go.

Hey.

You should be in bed, kiddo.

I know. I just wanted to tell you
that George is back.

Yeah?

Now the question is, for how long?

I love you, Colonel.

I love you too, child.

MATT: I had a feeling
you'd end up down here.

There won't be any going back this time.

I can't make it. You don't understand.

The world just keeps getting bigger
and I'm scared.

I need something.

What you need is out there.

What you want is in that glass.

I'll love you either way, Jules,
but it's time for you to choose.

I lost you, Julie.

I lost you and I lost Eric years ago.

And now I'm losing George.

I have failed.
God help me, I have failed.

Absolutely failed
all the children I love.

You didn't lose me.

It's all right.
It's all right. I'm here.

I love you, Dad. I love you.

It's all right.

- Hi.
- Hi.

So did you sink or swim, Jules?

I swam all the way to my father
who was drowning.

- Got us both to the shore.
- I'm glad.

Thanks, sport.

Thank you.

So I need to ask a favour.
It's about your grandparents.

When they eventually
yank me away from them,

I want you to take care of them for me.

Why me? We don't even like each other.

Cos you're smart and honest

and I know if you give your word,
you'll do it.

I'll do it. Don't worry, I promise.

Thanks.

[HAPPY WHINES]

Hoowie pushed me cos I caught him
listening at the door.

- You call that a plan?
- I thought it was pretty creative.

Am I the only one
that thinks his idea is ridiculous?

- I like it.
- I think it'll solve everything.

- I'm all for it. I'm thrilled.
- Thrilled? We adopted George.

- We are not adopting his father.
- I'm not nuts about this idea either.

I don't wanna be near this blowhard.

Mickey Mouse called me that once
and I fed him his three-fingered glove.

OK, let's just settle down. I agree,
there's a few kinks to be worked out.

But isn't this really
what's best for George?

He's the one you're fighting over.

That old guest house you use for storage

could be fixed up
into a nice little apartment.

- We thought we'd let Julie have that.
- You did?

- We did?
- Yes, we did.

But, of course, it would be nice
to have you in the house closer to us.

Thanks.

Even if I did move back there,
what am I supposed to do for a living?

They need good cops back east, too.

I just got reinstated here.
A transfer could take months.

I have a feeling a few well-placed calls
from Colonel Camden

might speed that process up a bit,
don't you, dear?

You want me to call in favours
to get this poor man's Serpico a job

so he can move in with us
and disrupt our lives completely?

Yes, John, that is exactly
what you're going to do.

I don't want to hear another word.

She called you John.
You're never gonna win.

- I think you're outranked, Colonel.
- Dad. Come on. Say yes.

If it's the only way we can keep George,
we'll take Dirty Harry here, too.

- Thank you, Colonel.
- Up to you now, Will.

Well, I know
it would make George happy, but...

Come on, Will. It'll be like
a clean-slate headquarters.

All right. We'll give it a try.

The whole town's gonna think we're
running some kind of crazy commune.

You should know to go upstairs and bring
down our bags before I change my mind.

Move out.

George, Lucy, Lucy's boyfriend, freeze.

You two wait in the living room.

I've got some unfinished business
with Mr Moon and I want you there.

George, I guess you heard.
You have a choice.

You can fly back with Ruth and me
or you can drive back with...

Your father.

Look, Will, the colonel and Ruth
gave me my first real home.

So, even though you are my father,
the colonel is still my dad.

And you're still my mom, if that's OK.

It's definitely OK.

Then I'd like to go home
with my mom and dad.

But I will be waiting for you at home.

- I understand.
- You see?

- I'm still his dad.
- You're still a blowhard, too.

How are we going to get the boat back?

I think we all need that little boat.

Well, I can take it with me
if it'll fit on top of the car I bought.

It's out back. I'll show you. Come on.

Yeah, it'll fit. Have to strap her down
nice and tight,

but I don't foresee any problems.

That's great.
You know, I've gotten attached to it.

I was wondering.
Please don't take me the wrong way.

I don't mean to be forward,

but since George is flying back
with your parents,

maybe you'd like to take the drive
with me and the boat.

I'd sure love the company.

I've always wanted to do
the cross-country trip.

I think it'd be a blast.

Mr Moon.

Mr Moon, my husband and I
want to apologise

for the way we behaved toward you.

It was childish.

You are obviously
a decent, caring young man

and we are just so embarrassed.

Can you find it in your heart
to forgive us?

You see, Jim... Can I call you Jim?

Uh, yes, sir.

You see, Jim, we love our grandchildren
so doggone much,

sometimes we just get
a little overprotective.

But you understand how terrific
our Lucy is here.

- You probably feel the same way.
- What way?

Well, you know, if someone ever, ever
was to hurt that angel-faced child,

you'd hunt them down like an animal
just like I would, right?

I... I guess.

Right, good. We're all on the same page.

Apology accepted, Mr Moon?

- Yeah, sure.
- Thanks, Jim.

See? Aren't they kind of nice?

Lucy, they're the two scariest people
I've ever met.

Well, I didn't say they were perfect.

Hey, come on. Do a little for us.

- What?
- The word's out.

You do an impression
of your grandparents.

- It's no big deal.
- Lucy says it's hysterical.

- Come on, just a little.
- A teaser.

Come on.

What's a shame, dear,
is when you see three intelligent adults

force their children to entertain them.

This house makes a subway station
look like the Blue Ridge Mountains.

We went camping
in the Blue Ridge Mountains.

Wasn't that the time you killed
the mountain lion with your canteen?

That was the Poconos trip.
At Blue Ridge the grizzly attacked Beth

and I had to take the beast's eye
to get her down.

- They're behind us, right?
- Oh, yeah.

- Bravo.
- Bravo.

Repair and Synchronization by
Easy Subtitles Synchronizer 1.0.0.0