All language subtitles for Mad About You s03e17 Without You.eng

Did you look in the closet?
Well, Daddy, look in the closet.

Again?

Because that's where
Mom's kept the towels for the past 40 years.

He shoots. Yes.

How do you know
I didn't make it?

Okay. You got it?

Yes, I am that's why
you sent me to college.

Okay, Daddy, good night.

God, he's so helpless.

Where did your mother
go anyway?

She's spending the weekend
with Uncle Phil.

For what?
His wife's in Albany, so he's all alone.

What's in Albany.
Her brother.

Where's his wife?
In diet camp till Monday.

So basically,
because of one fat woman upstate New York,

17 families go
out of wack?

That's about it.

(TELEPHONE RINGING)

Yeah, I wonder
who that is?

Hi, Daddy.

No, no, you like French's
mustard not French mustard.

Ow!
No.

The Poupon is French,
and the French's is actually American.

I said "Ow".
What?

Okay. Tell me you don't
feel this spring.

Sourdough.
This is a huge spring. This whole bed is just shot.

Actually, why don't I hold on
while you toast it?

We're not getting
a new bed.

Seriously, we've had this bed
since we moved in together.

No.
Why?

Because we've had it
since we moved in together.

You know, on 60 Minutes,
I saw a thing. A Malaysian child was sleeping

on a mattress
just like this.

Mike Wallace cried.
Little tears, little tears coming out.

Fine. I will think about it.
No. No. That's good. The toast is supposed to be brown.

Go get a tomato.

You know, why don't you just
invite your father down for the weekend?

I already did. He doesn't
like to leave the house. Maybe we should go there.

Then I'd have
to leave the house.

Oh, God, no, no, no.
Then forget the tomato. Go get the mayonnaise.

Well, maybe you should go.
What? And leave you home alone?

What am I,
Macaulay Culkin?

All right.
Try counterclockwise.

Just...

Just go
before he hurts himself.

Daddy, maybe I should just
come and stay with you till Mom gets back.

You sure you'll be fine?
I'll be fine.

Are you sure?
I'll be thrilled.

You'll be thrilled?
All righty.

So, um...
So I'll be there tomorrow.

First train in the morning.
Okay. Good night.

Not--Not thrilled,
happy-thrilled, thrilled when you get back

because I will have missed you
the whole weekend, so great is my love for you.

Okay. The shower's dripping,
so you have to call Mr. Wicker before it explodes again.

I understand.

And don't forget,
you need to light the oven.

If you need extra light bulbs,
they're in the thing. If the refrigerator starts humming...

Then I'll harmonize
with it.

Are you gonna be okay?
I'll be fine.

What are you gonna do?
I'll do-- I'll do whatever. I'll c-call the guys.

What guys?
The guys.

You don't have any guys.

I've got guys.
I've got plenty of guys.

Okay. If you decide
to do laundry...

I'm not gonna do laundry.
Yeah, but if you do...

I'm not gonna do laundry.

...don't do it between 4:00
and 6:00, or you'll run into the Kopecks and their kids

and just trust me.
Yeah. Understand how much I'm not gonna do laundry.

(INTERCOM BUZZING)
All right.

MR. WICKER: Cab's here.
She's coming.

Come on, sweetie,
you're upsetting the cabbie.

You know, you're allergic
to coconut.

So, no luaus.

Are you gonna
miss me at all? Yes, only if you leave.

Bye.
Bye. Have fun.

Well, now, it's all mine!

It's all mine.

That's mine.

It's all mine.

That was always mine,
now it's even more mine.

Anything in here?
All mine.

Milk. Perfect example
of things that are mine.

Mmm.

Ah.

See that?
Virtually empty, yet I put it right back.

Whatever you want.
Mallomars.

By the way, I don't know if
I mentioned, Mallomars, also mine.

You can have one, too.

You see that? I don't even
close it. That's how giddy I am with power.

Come dog of mine.
Come with me. Let's watch my Baywatch.

You can sit.
Sit, lick, whatever you want.

All right. Here we go.
There's a 3:20, 5:30, there's 7:45...

Paulie, I can't go
to the movies.

Why not?
I've got a date.

What?
Yeah, we do that out here.

But I'm free.

Imagine my dilemma.

(SCOFFS)

All right. Fine.
You know what? I'll call the guys.

What guys?
I've got guys.

Hey, hey, hey, hey.
I understand. It's softwood walking.

I'm gonna go bowling.

Mmm.
Mmm-hmm.

You want to borrow
some of my guys? Why would I want your guys?

Because you don't do
alone so good.

Hey, excuse me.
I lived alone for 30 years.

Paulie, you lived with your
parents until you were 18. In college you had roommates.

We lived together
until I threw you out, and then Jamie.

Basically, you've been alone
about five minutes your whole life.

You didn't throw me out.
Hey, I don't want to have that discussion again. What?

You want me to call Susannah
and cancel my date?

Nah.
Because I would.

You would?
Yeah, I would.

All right.

(LAUGHING) I'm not
gonna cancel my date.

(MURRAY BARKING)

Hey, dog of mine.
Pepperoni.

Do not tell your mother.

Oh, is the shower
exploding again? I forgot to call Wicker.

That's what I need
this weekend, a flood.

(FRAN SCREAMING)

(PAUL EXCLAIMING)

Hi.
Hey, Fran. Hi. When did you get here?

(SIGHS) Sorry I screamed.
You startled me.

Oh, were those yours?
What?

(STAMMERING) No, 'cause
I didn't see a thing. Okay.

I swear.
Fine.

I'm gonna go get dressed.
Okay. Please do that.

(PHONE RINGING)

Hello.
Hi, it's me.

Hi, sweetie.
How was your trip?

It was okay.
The train was a little late. All right, good. Listen.

Um. hypothetical situation.

Fran is naked in our house.
Why would that be?

Excuse me?
She was in the shower.

She must have gone
to the gym.

So?
The shower there is all nasty.

The gym's right around
the corner, so she comes over to us.

Like, all the time?
Yeah, you know.

No. I don't know. I don't
know. That's the whole point. What happened?

I didn't see a thing.

Oh, God. Did you apologize?

I'm going to send her
an arrangement.

Are you okay?

Yes, I'm fine. I'm just...
Everything is under control.

(DOORBELL BUZZING)
All right. Bye-bye.

Why didn't you say something?

(WHIMPERS)

Snappy Garments.
And a lovely jacket yourself.

I'm here to pick up
your dry cleaning.

No. What? Buchman?
Yeah.

11 D?
Yeah.

One second.

Bye.
Bye.

Bye.

(PHONE RINGING)

Hello.
PAUL: Hi, it's me.

Um, there's a guy here,
wants our clothing.

Do we do that,
or are we being robbed?

We do that.

Since when?
It's free.

What else goes on
around here?

It's the blue bag
in the closet.

I'm quite aware
of the blue bag.

You sure you're
gonna be okay? I'll be fine.

Everything is under control.
Bye-bye.

Bye.

Sorry about that. It's just...
My wife is away, so you know how that is.

I've got to do
everything myself.

Are these dry clean
or laundry? What's that?

Dry clean or laundry?

Hi, it's me.
Dry clean.

Thank you.

PAUL: I can't call him.
Can't call him.

Hey, you know what?
I've got no guys.

Not a guy to be found here.

Zucker? Nah.

That's all right. That's all
right. You know what? It's good to be alone.

It's good for the soul.

(DOORBELL BUZZING)

Thank God.
I'm coming. Don't go away. Don't go away.

Right here. Please don't go.

Lisa. Hi. Hi.

Hi, how are you?

Uh, I was just
in the neighborhood

and thought I'd bring you
some lunch.

Did Jamie say to do that?
No.

Did she tell you to say no?
Yes.

I'm borrowing a dress.

Anything.
Whatever you want. Whatever you want. Sure.

You got a big date tonight?

Oh, just Troy, you know.

Going out with Troy.
Mmm-hmm.

Which one is Troy?
Harriette's acupuncturist.

He's an acupuncturist.
So he works with needles?

I would think
that's fascinating work.

What is wrong with you?

Nothing is wrong with me.
I was just thinking. You and I never get to really talk.

Oh, we talk.
No, not really.

Well, Jamie and I talk,
you sit there and roll your eyes.

I don't roll my eyes at you.
Yeah, right.

Never.
Where--where did you get that?

Oh, come on. You couldn't
talk to me two minutes and not roll your eyes.

Oh, that's so not true.
Oh, yeah?

Yeah.
Okay.

I'm thinking of
buying a ferret.

Good for you.

Mmm-hmm.

I know where I can get one
for $600.

Sounds pricey
for a weasel, but...

Well, you know how good I am
at budgeting my money. Nobody better.

I figured I name him Biff

after this old boyfriend
of mine who used to be a doorman at FAO Schwarz,

only he got
fired for stealing Legos

and had to move back home
to Jersey,

which was kind of a drag
because we had bought this '63 Valiant together,

and whenever I felt like
driving uptown, I had to go to Newark first.

But, actually, it worked out
pretty well because the bus I had to take had this driver

named Delana, and she let me
honk the horn once in a while,

and eventually she
introduced me to her brother who breeds ferrets,

and he said I could have pick
of the litter for $600 and a pair of my panties,

which you can't deny
is a pretty good deal.

(DOORBELL BUZZING)
Sounds great. Excuse me for a second.

Hi.
Buchman?

Yes.
Sign here.

What, a Meat
of the Month Club? That's right.

I don't think so.
Ah, just--just one second.

My wife is out of town,
so it's all been... Just...

(PHONE RINGING)

JAMIE: Hello.
Hi, it's me.

Well, blow me down.

There's a guy here
with a box of meat.

So?
So?

So?
I'm saying to you.

What?

Since when do we eat
meat in a box?

Three years.

Really? And I enjoy it?
Yeah. You love it.

Well, who knew?

Is that Jamie?
Uh-huh. Yeah.

I didn't borrow
her new dress.

Hey, come on, get back here.
Honey, are you sure you're okay?

Huh? Yeah, I'm fine.
It's just, uh,

a lot of surprises
for one day. Do you want me to come home?

No, no, no. Hey,
everything is under control.

All righty.
I'll talk to you in five minutes.

That's very funny.
Yeah, who's next?

Who is that?
Nobody. Nobody. I have things under control.

I'll be on
the 4:00 train. Bye-bye. All right. Love you, babe.

Little Sisters of Mercy.
You bet.

We're from the thrift store.

I know.
You picking up or you dropping off?

We're here
to pick up the bed.

The bed? I understand.
Of course. Why?

Your wife donated it.

She did?

That's what it says.

Uh, all right.
Yeah, okay.

Uh, of course,
it's right through there.

Right there
in the bedroom.

'Cause we...
We've been having a little problem with the bed,

so we've been talking
about getting a new one.

Uh, so, I guess
why my wife called you and just said, uh...

The whole bed?

That's what it says.

Uh, uh, just--just one second,
would ya? 'Cause I don't...

Take the bed out of here.

Out of sorts. Six letters.

Fusty.

What?
Fusty.

F-U-S-T-Y.

And this extra space,
we just ignore it.

When is your wife coming back?
Why do you ask?

Hey, Conways.
You need a taxi, right? If you would.

Hey, hey, look at you two.
You're looking pretty sporty.

You've got a big day?
Brunch and the opera with my publisher.

Oh, my wife and I used go
to brunch all the time.

Oh, have you two split up?

No, no. She just...
Is she dead?

No, she's not dead.
She's out of the town. BOTH: Oh.

MR. WICKER: Cab's ready.

Oh, Mr. Wicker, you didn't
happen to see any delivery men yesterday, did you?

For you?
Yes. We donated some furniture to charity,

but they never showed up.

Gee, I was only on
in the morning.

Never mind.
We'll call them tomorrow. Come on, darling.

If you're done with
this book review I'm gonna...

What did they say
about picking up furniture?

(IRA LAUGHING)

Laughter is not constructive.
No, no, let me get this straight.

Two guys come down
your hall with a clipboard

and you think,
"Let me give you my bed."

Yes.
How do you do that?

Because I am the dumbest man
in the country.

And yet,
and yet, maybe I'm not.

Maybe Jamie was
in a charitable mood.

So why don't you give her
a call and ask her?

I can't. I can't call her
because then she'll know...

How stupid you are?
Yes.

She's gonna
be home tonight.

Maybe she won't notice.

I don't know, Paulie,
she's pretty sharp.

All right.
It really does open up the room, though, doesn't it?

Shut up.

(PHONE RINGING)

Hello.
Hey, top of the morning to you.

What's wrong?

Nothing is wrong.
I just wanted see how you are doing.

Well, that's sweet.
I'm good. I miss you.

Okay. Listen. Um...

I was just wondering,
did you give any more thought

to the buying a new bed thing
we discussed?

No. I haven't.
Okay. Bye.

So of all the men
in America...

I am the most stupid.

Okay. How do I fix this?

What's the name
of the charity?

The name of the charity.
Oh, they said...

The guy said it.
He said it. He's standing there.

Big guy, big guy. He said,
"Hi, we're here from..."

"We're here from..."
Something, something. I didn't listen.

What about the Brits?

They weren't even here?
Yeah, but they would know the name.

The Brits would know
the name, yes,

because they're the ones
who called 'em.

This is what I'm saying.
Oh, yeah, all right. Good.

Hey, you know,
this could happen to anybody. It really couldn't.

(OPERA SINGER SINGING)

Conway. There you are.

The charity donation thing,
it wasn't a bed by any chance, was it?

MAN: What's going on?
We don't know them.

Because they picked up
our bed.

We've never seen
them before in our lives.

Hey, good seats.

(PEOPLE SHUSHING)
Would you please go away?

Sorry, sorry.
Um, was it-- was it Unicef?

Was it... Do you remember?
Was it Unicef? Just nod.

Nod if it was Unicef.
It wasn't Unicef. Uh, Goodwill?

Salvation Army?
A.S.P.C.A? The Kidney Foundation?

(SINGING STOPS)
It was the Little Sisters of Mercy! All right?

The Little Sisters of Mercy!

Yes, thank you.
Come on.

Please, do go on.

(OPERA SINGER RESUMES SINGING)

I'm looking for a bed...
Well, we have a wide selection.

...a very specific bed.

Wood with the little
iron stuff.

As a matter of fact, one like
that arrived just yesterday. That's my bed.

I wish all my customers
were as easy as you.

No, no, no. I mean,
It is-- It is my bed. I gave it to you.

And God bless.
It was a mistake.

Oh, giving is never
a mistake.

Well, sometimes it is.

Uh. it actually is my bed.
I understand.

So could I
just get it back? Of course.

Thank you.
I believe we priced it at $400.

Hey, Sister, how much for
the one with Nick and Doris? It's for me.

No, but... Excuse me.
It's my bed. Not anymore.

No, you have a whole
other bed. It's coming from British people.

When?
When? Whenever.

Well, I can't live on faith.

So now they want to charge me
$400, and my wife is coming back in a few hours.

So, if I just bring them
your bed, then everybody is happy, right?

I'd say you've gotten yourself
a bit over a barrel, haven't you?

(MIMICKING BRITISH ACCENT)
Hasn't he?

Yes, a little bit.
But now...

Darling, I've been thinking.
Perhaps, we've been a little bit rash.

(ELEVATOR DINGS)
About what?

Well, our bed has been
so good to us.

It seems almost rude
to part with it.

Paul.
Yeah, one sec.

Okay, but you just said
you already bought a new one.

I don't know.

Paul.
One sec.

So, just--just
give me your bed.

All right.

Thank you.

For $300.

What?

Rather a bargain, I'd say.

Do you think we're
under selling ourselves?

No, no, no, okay. Fine.

Paul.
What?

Tell me if you notice
anything.

FRAN: If that bed
scratches my roof, I'll kill you.

All right. So now
we're square, everything is even. Hey, excuse me.

Hey, we were just
about to buy this.

Sorry.
For how much?

It says $400.

Uh, wait. That's...
It's my bed.

$410.
What are you doing?

Well, you want it
or not?

I just bought
a bed for you.

And God bless.
$420.

$430.

What? Wait a second.
Wait a second.

You don't--
You don't need this bed, okay?

There's plenty of other beds.

Look at this nice
Nick and Doris.

Hey, this would look cute
on you.

Oh, it would.
Can I try it on?

Right in there.
Now where were we?

IRA: 450.
60.

Hey, what are you doing?
$500.

Stop it, okay?

It's okay.

It's too rich for me.

See?
Sold for $500.

Fine, fine, fine.
All right.

Now, can I show you something
in an end table?

No.

Uh, j-just get the car.
Get the keys.

(FRAN SCREAMING)
Fran, where's...

I didn't see anything.
I didn't see anything.

How did you get this thing
together in the first place?

That was when I had guys.

Great. I've got 14 things
and 3 holes. What do I do?

Join the circus.

Is this it?
No.

JAMIE: Hello.

Oh, this is no good.

Now what?

Uh, all right.

How fast can you do this?
We can't.

All right, but hurry.
JAMIE: Hello.

Hey. Look who's home.
Hey.

Hi, what happened?
Aunt Rochelle got back early,

so Mom got back early,
so I took the 3:00 train.

It's like a whole little
Darwinian thing there.

IRA: Ow!

What was that?
How was your father? Good?

Please.
The man fought two wars,

he can't cut a melon.
I'm so exhausted.

Oh, you know what?
You're exhausted.

(STUTTERING) Let's go out.
What?

We'll take a walk, you know.
It'll pep you right up.

Now, honey,
I just want to go to bed.

Well, okay, all right.
But first, I wanna show you something.

What?
Just come here. Come here.

Come here, come here.
Honey.

I wanted you to see this.
This is good.

What?
Guess.

I'm-- I'm really too tired
to guess.

Oh, come on, come on.
Guess, guess, guess, guess.

Uh, you cleaned something?
No.

You cooked something?
Uh, no.

You ate something?
No.

All right. I give up.
Oh, come on, come on.

Look. Look--Look around.

Cold.

(CHUCKLES)
Warm.

Warmer.

Cold.

Warm.

Warmer.

Hot.

Cold.

How can I be hot and cold
at the same time?

Malaria.

No, wait. All right,
all right, all right.

You wanna dance?
No.

You wanna play cards?
No.

Wanna learn VCR Plus?
No.

If you had told me
about the dry cleaning,

or the meat,
or at least one of 'em,

I would know
what goes on around here.

So, basically,
this is all your...

That was quick.
What?

Little shooting pain
I just had. It's all right.

Are you okay?

Um... Yeah.

You know what, though?
I just missed you.

I really... I missed you.
I love when you...

Nothing seems to work
when you're not here.

Oh.
Really.

Well, now you're home
and everything is good.

Welcome home.

Honey, maybe
we should get a new bed.

This is all I'm saying.

(DOOR CREAKING)

(TRUNK CREAKING)

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