All language subtitles for Halt and Catch Fire - S02E01 - SETI (1080p Bluray x265 HEVC 10bit AAC 5.1 RCVR) [UTR]

Man on TV: Cleanup is still under
way in both Galveston and Houston

due to the damage caused
by Hurricane Alicia last week

with storm costs
projected into the billions.

1983 is shaping up to be the costliest
hurricane season in Texas history.

The death toll
currently stands at 21

with reports
of hundreds injured.

The Red Cross...

( crackling on TV )

- ( Cameron laughs )
- What are you doing?

- Come play with me.
- Play with yourself. I gotta work.

- You gotta work.
- Joe.

I can't look at code
right now.

Come. It's not as much fun
to beat the computer.

- I want to beat you.
- Why?

It's just better
when you know your enemy.

- Love your enemy.
- Please.

Racing, huh?
( blows raspberry )

- Easy win.
- We'll see.

( game beeping )

- Uh-oh.
- Mm-mm.

Oh, oh, oh!
( kisses )

Joe, that's cheating.

Victory.

Okay, rematch.

- Come on.
- ( chuckling )

Oh, you can't do it,
can you?

You can't just sit and play
for five minutes.

I'm sorry, I can't.
Not right now.

We gotta keep working
on the Giant's new OS.

COMDEX is closer than we think.
We gotta be ready.

We will be.

Come on,
one more game, please?

Don't play all day.

"Birds Fly" playing

( modems screeching )

( whistles )

Well, good morning,
good morning.

- Good morning.
- Lev: Yo, hey!

Hey, hey, you're getting
that shit everywhere, man.

Uh, pardon our dust,
but expand we must.

- What's going on?
- We're running out of room for cables.

We're stuffing them
anywhere we can.

- ( buzzing )
- Morning!

- Including the walls.
- Good, great idea.

This guy just opened
with F3.

Why is everyone
bad at chess?

Chess is hard.

I'm hard.
( laughs )

Um, "Parallax"
just crashed again.

Oh, God.
Find out why.

- Lev, how's our speed?
- The networks are lagging like a bitch.

( typing ) Lots of fritzing
out from overload.

- Man: Heads up! - I feel like
the new phone lines we installed

should be able
to handle the volume.

No, there's still
delay and drop.

- ( hammering )
- ( saw buzzing )

( Russian accent ) Okay, who
put Stormtrooper in microwave?

Oh, Arki, I need the aux
LAN online by noon, okay?

- Arki: No problem.
- Oh, God, this is gross.

Hey, Lev, can we
check the wiring?

Yeah, sure.

I'm redirecting users
over to "Tank Battle"

while we reload
"Parallax."

Give me about
15 minutes.

Getting this thing live again
is like launching a yacht.

Can someone please deactivate
the top menu item?

I don't want users
blowing the system

trying to enter a game
that isn't there.

I'm blowing the system.
( laughs )

- ( loud crash )
- Yo-Yo: Oh, shit.

What?
What is it?

Dude!

Went through a stud.

- ( sighs ) - Great, there
goes our security deposit.

- ( phone ringing ) - We said good-bye
to that a long time ago, boys.

Mutiny support.

Man on phone: Hi, my name is Chet
Jensen, user handle KickAssasaurus.

I'd like to report a programming
error in "Parallax."

The narrow hall with a bunch
of mirrors has no door.

No, not mirrors,
holograms.

Oh, flummoxing.

But if I say,
"Look at hologram,"

it just says, "You see an
object, but it isn't real."

- Okay, can you touch it?
- Hmm, no, it says,

"You put your hand into the
light, but cannot grasp it."

- And there's no way out.
- Okay, well, think about it.

If you can put your hand in the
hologram, what does that mean?

I mean, you have to think about the
physical space of the room, you know?

And remember,
the android sorcerer

- is brilliant and cunning.
- ( loud crash )

- Guys! - Hey, Frosty, don't
strip any more screws, okay?

Gotta-- gotta make 'em
tight, real tight.

Oh, my God, we have got
to rewire this.

We can't build the cabinets fast enough.
Wiring's an afterthought.

- Donna: Oh, boy.
- Chet: Wait just a darn minute.

Can I walk through
the hologram?

- Maybe.
- Holy cow!

Whoever came up with that
is brilliant.

Thank you.
I came up with that.

- You're the creator of "Parallax"?
- Network problem.

- Serious lag.
- That's good, we're popular.

No, I don't know that the server
host can handle the strain

or even if the modem bank
can stay up with the load.

- Lev: Then screw backgammon!
- Thank you.

( men struggling )

Hey, hey, hey.
What is going on here?

You guys,
cut it out.

"Parallax" keeps crashing because his
version of backgammon is too big.

- No frickin' way!
- Well, how big is it?

Over 500K.

Why does backgammon
have to be half a meg?

It's a square with some
circles and some triangles.

- It could be all the colors.
- Color is good.

Hello, our games
have to run on phone lines,

not on a plastic cartridge
with a crap ton of memory.

Yeah, and that's why
they keep sucking.

Look, nothing sucks, okay?

"Parallax" crashes
all the time.

Because you installed a big-ass
version of backgammon.

Okay, look, backgammon
cannot be the only reason

that we're having problems,
but until we figure it out,

Yo-Yo, just recode it
and make it grayscale, okay?

Yo-Yo:
What? No way!

( sighs )

What was that about?

I think we should
unplug the cabinets.

Figure out
a better power solution.

Maybe rewiring everything more
carefully will help with the lag.

( chuckles ) You mean
take the network offline?

- Yeah, for a couple hours.
- We can't do that.

- We're already getting complaints about
the outages. - It's only gonna get slower

- if we don't figure out what's wrong.
- Donna, no.

"Birds Fly" playing
in background

( blows )

Whatcha playing?

Another fat-ass game
with color.

( TV turns on )

( all shouting )

( scoffs )

We blew a breaker,
didn't we?

We didn't blow
the breaker.

I think we blew
the whole block.

Going.

( theme music playing )

Man's voice: Does your work have you
feeling small and insignificant?

Is it as boring
as a hand full of beans?

Add adventure
to your life.

Climb that ladder
and discover the Giant

from Cardiff Electric--

personal, portable,
affordable.

And now introducing
the Giant's golden egg--

the Giant Professional.

Up to three times faster
than the IBM XT.

And with better graphical
capability than the Apple Macintosh,

the Giant Pro
puts your business

at the top of the stalk.

Good morning, I'm Chip Rowlett
with "DFW Moneyline,"

and I'm joined
by Gordon Clark,

current president of Dallas
mainstay firm Cardiff Electric.

Gordon, thanks so much
for being with us today.

Ahem, thanks
for having me, Chip.

Chip: So what we just saw
was the latest national spot

for two computers designed
over the last two years

- by Cardiff Electric.
- Uh, yes.

And that was
a lot of fun to do--

But personal computing is only the
latest chapter in Cardiff's history.

In fact, you yourself
were instrumental

in the change to the
business model, weren't you?

Uh, yes.
Yes, I was--

But now Cardiff
is closing up shop?

Uh, well,
not closing exactly.

I guess we didn't expect
so much success so quickly.

We've been acquired
by a large overseas company.

Chip: But you will stay
on as president, then?

( whispers ) Hi, could you
just-- could you tell him...

Actually, I think
it's time for me to move on.

( whispers ) I need to
go to the power company.

- I need to leave.
- Oh, so, sayonara, 9:00 to 5:00, huh?

Uh, I've given
serious thought

to starting my own
investment firm...

out of my garage.

Interesting.
Why the garage?

Because, Chip,
uh, good ideas

don't come out
of a boardroom, do they?

- ( Chip laughs ) Very good.
- That was good.

- Gotta go.
- Well, Gordon, again,

thanks so much
for being with us.

We've got a lot more to talk
about in the world of business,

and we'll do that when we
come back right after this.

Thanks.
Thank you.

- Thanks, Gordon. Good job.
- ( bell rings )

Man: Okay, we're back in two, guys.
Let's go.

( panting )

( phone ringing )

Hello?

All right.

Yeah.

Yeah, that's good news.

Thank you.

Ah.

- Who was that?
- My attorney. The sale went through.

- Really?
- They're giving me my share.

- ( laughs )
- That's fantastic, Joe.

I gotta go up
and pick it up tomorrow.

This is good.

You earned this.
You deserve it.

Don't doubt that
for a second.

Just-- just going
back there,

seeing those people...

I know.

You want me
to cancel tonight?

We don't have to have
all these people over.

- No, no.
- We can just talk it through.

It's a good
distraction, yeah?

( exhales )
10 miles.

- I can tell. ( laughs ) - Okay.

Okay, so I am male.

Uh, I am
in entertainment.

Um, a singer
sometimes, right?

- I'm dead.
- Well, allegedly you're dead.

Oh, allegedly.
Okay.

Damn it.

Um, okay, let me think.

I am-- oh, oh,
what's his name?

- From "Taxi," Andy Kaufman?
- Man: Ah.

- ( cheering )
- Finally!

I was Andy Kaufman.

And I was Big Bird, so I guess
we make quite the couple.

- ( laughing ) - Evan told
me on the way over here

that you two met
at a planetarium?

You tell it.

All right, well, um-- well,
we knew each other in school.

We were just friends, though.

We met in
a rhetoric course.

We argued all the time.

Well, 'cause you were
wrong most of the time.

I mean, we kind of lost
touch after school.

And as you guys know, last
year was a rough year for me.

Anyway, this assignment came
through from "Texas Monthly"

to go profile Fiske Observatory,
to live up there for a while,

and getting out of town seemed like
a good thing to me at that point,

so I did, and I started writing
about their SETI program.

Search for Extraterrestrial
Intelligence.

- Group: Oh...
- Yep, yep.

And so there I was, searching
the skies, waiting for contact.

- And Joe...
- Woman: Then Joe walked through the door.

( laughing )

- What do you do, Joe?
- I worked at IBM for a long time

and then I was in personal
computers here in Texas.

- And then I got out of it.
- How come?

I needed
to reevaluate.

At the time, I thought I was
unhappy with the project,

but in hindsight I realized I
was just unhappy with myself.

So I guess that's
what I've been working on.

Well, Joe is being
very modest.

What he didn't tell you

is he took this
tiny regional company

and turned it into a national
competitor for PCs almost overnight.

- Wow.
- He's driving up to Dallas tomorrow

to collect his share
of the company sale.

- But that's not the whole story.
- No, it-- it's not.

But the outcome
is the same.

So what are you gonna do
with all that dough?

I'm going to start
my own company.

Man:
That's great. Here?

No, in California.

- In Silicon Valley.
- Woman: What?

Oh, you're moving?

Nothing is written
in stone.

But we're
really excited.

My point is,
the past is past,

but tomorrow
is tomorrow.

- This is ridiculous. - I wonder how
often the power goes out at Atari.

( electric buzz )

- Oh, finally.
- ( scattered cheers )

Okay, what is that?

Uh, Cameron fixed
our power problem.

Yeah, we just ran
extension cords

to the outdoor
sockets next door.

Okay, please tell me that you
asked the Andersons' permission

to siphon off their meter.

Donna, the Andersons
are loaded.

Think of it as
trickle-down electricity.

This is a bigger problem
than you might think.

Dallas Power & Light knows that
we overrode our circuit breaker.

City Planning is probably
on its way with a notice

saying that the house
isn't zoned for commercial use.

We're facing
all kinds of fines,

so it would be really great
if we stop breaking more laws

on top of the ones
we've already broken.

Donna, power is power

and we can handle
the fines, okay?

The only real issue
is the lag

and we can fix that with more
network equipment and PCs.

I'll call my guy tonight and see if
he has any more XTs in the warehouse.

- Problem solved.
- Okay, that's a patch, not a fix.

Yes, which is what we need to hold us
over until we can fix it for real.

Power company
on line one.

Do you want me?

( sighs )

( TV playing )

- Woman on TV: The winner is F.
Murray Abraham. - ( cheering on TV )

Shoot, Eddie Murphy should've
won for "Beverly Hills Cop."

I don't know
who that Salieri is.

That's the whole point.

He's not Mozart.

- Two Shiners.
- Walker Red, rocks.

- Put it on his tab.
- Yeah, we're unemployed.

- Hey, man.
- Hey, Stan.

Don't worry
about those guys.

They're not
actually unemployed.

Larry's interviewing at Tandy
and Ed's likely going to EDS.

He's probably just pissed 'cause
he'll be at a place called "Ed's,"

but he won't own it.

Get it? Ed's?

Yeah, no,
I got it, Stan.

But you have to understand that we weren't
intentionally trying to damage it--

Hey, they just got
"Dig Dug II" at the arcade.

- Research trip. - Look, I know that
we use a lot, but-- yes, I'll hold.

( overlapping voices )
Amazing! Hey, guys, wait up.

- Ready to do it?
- Yeah.

- Donna?
- Shotgun!

- Do you want to go with them?
- What? No.

No, I have to take care
of this anyway.

If you want to go, you don't
have to wait for them to ask.

You can just go.

Oh, yeah? Then who's gonna
deal with the power company?

I don't know. Let them send a bill.
It'll take care of itself.

That's great. That's a really
amazing system you've discovered.

- Do you have a problem?
- Yeah, Cameron, I do.

You made this a place
without a boss,

and that sounds really nice,
but what that translates into

is a bunch of crap
falling through the cracks

that I end up
having to deal with.

God, well, if you're so
good at dealing with it,

then why don't you just
keep being the savior

we all supposedly
need so much?

Because I don't want
to be the mom here.

Look, I do that at home.

I came here
to do what I love,

- and I don't love dealing with
the power company. - Donna.

And I don't love managing the checkbook
to make sure we don't overdraw

and I don't love playing
wet nurse to a bunch of coders

who act more like
kindergarteners--

Then don't do those things!
Nobody asked you to!

- Jesus.
- Damn it.

I did everything I could to
keep things going, but Nathan--

Nathan wanted to sell.

You know, I fought for
everyone's jobs, I really did.

You don't have
to apologize

- for making out like a bandit in the sale.
- Oh, God.

Man, I'd have done the same
thing if I were in your shoes.

Before you took over, I was
updating systems software packages.

After you, we built two machines
in two years from the ground up.

The Pro was just a Giant
with a bag on the side of it.

The Pro was amazing.
Giant was amazing.

I would never have gotten the opportunity
to do any of it if it weren't for you.

Gosh, you remember
that one night

when you couldn't
find the music?

- What?
- Remember?

We were three weeks deep
on debugging the Pro.

It was maybe 4:00 AM.
We're in the kill room.

You couldn't focus
because you were convinced

somebody was cranking "Dream
Weaver" in the parking lot.

- So you go out to check--
- What?

yeah, you go outside,
you check,

you come back in,
you take a ceiling tile out,

and you climb up
into the ceiling.

Remember?
Come on, it was amazing.

Yeah.

Yeah, I...

sort of.

When was this?

I mean,
I think it was you.

Jesus, we were all
so coked out of our minds

trying to hit
those deadlines.

Who knows?

You know, Donna, I'm feeling
really good about it.

I mean, this really is the best way
that this chapter could've ended.

- Can I have--
- Here, cream, two sugars.

- Oh, thank you.
- Now I got time.

And time is such a valuable,
precious resource.

- And now I got boatloads of it, you know?
- Yeah, that's great.

I can start this
investment thing and--

- Oh, my keys?
- Couch.

- Try the cushion by the lamp.
- Thank you.

But you know what I'm gonna
spend it on first is our kids.

And I know I've been
saying that for a long time,

but this time
I really mean it.

I mean, did you know that Joanie can
sing all the lyrics to "Hey, Jude"?

I mean, I'm sorry,
isn't that incredible?

- Wait, where are the girls?
- It's absolutely phenom--

- they're dressed and in the car.
- Oh, good.

- Oh, my God.
- What?

The closing--
Gordon, it's today.

- I completely forgot.
- It's okay, it's okay.

Look, I'm just gonna go in.
I'm gonna sign my name.

- It's not a big deal. - And collect
an incredible amount of money.

You really did it.
You worked so hard.

- I'm really proud of you.
- Yeah.

Look at this. Their "Tank Battle"
round timed out 15 minutes ago

and they're still talking to
each other in the chatbox.

Well, I've seen users
do it longer.

They're paying
five bucks an hour

just so they can talk about what
they're doing over spring break?

Hey, I'm gonna go
meet my XT guy.

- You good?
- Yeah, I'm fine.

Good.

( elevator dings )

( sighs )
Of course.

Of course you'd show up
for your piece of the pie.

Unbelievable.

To keep this efficient, I'll
be calling out shareholders,

starting with
the largest first.

Once you hear your name, please
enter the conference room,

sign the documents
we've laid out for you,

and you'll receive
your checks.

Ronald, Frank,
and Garrett Cardiff.

Did you get my letter?

How was Shangri-la?

It's good.
Healthy.

Lawyer: Representatives of
Sunningdale Holdings, Limited.

Nathan's making a mistake
selling off so soon.

Company's worth at least 20%
more than this valuation.

Well, I think it was a mistake to
burn a truck full of our computers

and then go running off
into the woods.

A lot of mistakes.

A lot, yeah.

A lot of mistakes.

The estate
of Nicholas Mundy.

You know, honestly,
I'm just glad it's over.

I mean, last year
was a grind.

I mean, nothing
like it was before.

Although that wasn't
much fun either.

Second machine
was a lateral move.

Less inspired.

The new owners didn't even
want the machines,

they just wanted the patents so
they could build something better.

The Pro
wasn't that bad.

Not that bad.

We should've put that
on the box.

( both laughing )

Lawyer:
Gordon Clark?

- And... sign right there.
- Ahem.

- Nathan.
- Just sign on page three.

So I can just take this
to the bank?

Yes, that's still
how checks work.

All right, then.
Thanks for the memories.

Lawyer:
Joe MacMillan.

Just sit there.

And just sign
on page three.

( knocks )

This is your cut minus the first
shipment that you burned.

You get nothing.

Not one red cent.

Now, you go ahead and you
sue my ass if you want to

because I'd love nothing better than
to tell a jury what you did here.

You destroy lives.

You cost dozens of good,
honest people their jobs.

You sent my SVP of Sales, my
friend John Bosworth, to prison,

and for what?

A doorstop of a computer

with a fancy screen
and no legacy.

( huffs )

Some folks say
this sale's a success.

I think my father would've called
it cutting the nuts off of a bull

and turning it
into a steer.

It's good
you're getting out now.

What?

Something's coming.

It's gonna be big and it
won't include this place.

And it certainly
won't include you.

You entitled
little bastard.

You just keep going on believing
your own bullshit if you need to,

but you're always gonna
be the same selfish

son-of-a-bitch rustler
trying to get his.

You stay healthy, Nathan.

So...

what are you gonna do
with your share?

( elevator dings )

I don't know.

You?

I think I'm probably gonna head
back into the garage, you know?

- Get my hands dirty.
- Good for you.

You're a builder.
That's what you should do.

( elevator dings,
doors open )

Thanks for the letter.

"Pink Turns to Blue"
playing on Walkman

- ( Walkman button clicks )
- ( music stops )

You said that I didn't
have to wait to be asked.

Lev told me
where you were.

He's always late.

Oh, I was just-- I was supposed to go
to dinner with Gordon to celebrate.

What?

Oh, it's his last day
at Cardiff.

( laughs )
Oh. Wow.

Love to see a wrecking ball
swing through that place.

Oh, here we go.

How do you know
this guy again?

You know, he plays "Parallax,"
sells secondhand equipment.

Fine, he's a fence.

Mamacitas.

The gear is here.

Do you mind if I...?

You said XTs,
I got XTs.

Yeah.

What's with
Mrs. Garrett?

- Excuse me?
- She's cool.

They're both
pretty banged up.

I mean, this one doesn't have
either of its video cards.

- Yeah, but we have more, right?
- They're not hard to find.

I'm just saying that the price
should come down a little.

This is retail,
not wholesale.

Oh, well, technically
they're stolen.

Donna, what is
wrong with you?

You want the XTs or not?

Do you mind
if I plug these in?

- I brought a power inverter.
- Yeah, I do mind.

Yeah, okay,
we'll take them.

Three grand.

( laughs )
Aw, 500.

These things list
for 7,500 each.

Yeah, we're not
paying list.

That's pretty ballsy,

the two of you
out here alone.

Yeah.

Okay.

Here you go.

You ladies look me up
post-Armageddon.

Especially you,
Mrs. Garrett.

( car engine starts )

( computer screeching )

- Well, it sounds functional.
- Whoa!

- What the hell?
- Hang on. Flashlight.

It's a counterfeit.

Can we still use them?

Can you code in Chinese?

He ripped us off.

( shouts )

Mm-hmm.

Okay.

Mommy isn't coming,
is she?

No, Mommy's got
to work late again.

Hey, we could still
go celebrate.

Y'all wanna go get some
ice cream for dinner?

- ( giggles )
- Y'all wanna go to Braum's?

- Both: Yeah!
- Whatever you want?

- Yes! Yes!
- Yeah, all right! Let's go.

We'll get
some vanilla ice cream,

- hot fudge, and bananas. - Yes!

Daddy,
are we rich now?

I'm not quite sure how to answer
that question, sweetheart.

Well,
are we millionaires?

Mm, with some
smart investments

in the next
four or five years,

yeah, we certainly
could be.

- Can we buy an elephant?
- Maybe.

- I mean, theoretically.
- So, can we?

Well, you never wanna
get just one elephant.

Elephants are sensitive creatures
and if you just get one,

then it'll get lonely.

You got to get
at least two elephants.

And, frankly,
sweetheart,

I don't think
we have the room.

If we're rich now, then why does
Mommy have to work so late?

You know what?
That's a good question.

Daddy, your nose.

- Daddy!
- Hmm?

Oh. Oh, my God.
I'm okay.

I'm okay, girls.
I'll be right back.

( chatter )

Jesus, I remember
the first time I met you,

just a perfect Dillard's
catalogue businesswoman

with big judging eyes.

Oh, I wasn't judging.

I'm just used to
looking at Gordon.

( both laugh )

Oh, where is this asshole?

- You're just as intimidating.
- No.

You know you are.
You pride yourself on it.

You remember when
we launched the network?

It took four days
straight to get it live.

It was like raising a barn.

And "Parallax" wouldn't
boot from the menu.

You know, halfway through, a bunch of
us thought it was never gonna happen.

We were done. Mutiny was
over before it even started.

But not you.
You didn't give up.

Yeah, well,
it was intense.

So...

you think I should
be the boss.

I think someone should be.

Look, I know
we're doing fine,

but this point right now is when
most companies like us go under.

We're plateauing.

We need to grow in a big way
or we're not gonna make it.

Okay, well,
we can't let that happen.

We're in dire need
of some major essentials.

We need more users. Our
subscriptions have topped out.

We need another game. We haven't put
anything out in, what, six months.

Yes, I know, Donna, but I need
to wait for the right idea.

And we need
to expand the network

because buying stolen XTs
isn't gonna cut it anymore.

You're right.

You're-- yes,
you're totally right.

But here's the thing.
I--

I'm not interested
in being in charge.

I want to work,
I want to do my thing.

I'm not interested
in product managing.

Well, I'm not either.

( groans )

Look, I've been watching
people chat on the network

while they're playing, sometimes
even after for hours on end,

and I think there's
a real opportunity

for a community to exist
outside the games.

So if you just help me
with the managerial side,

then I can
play around with that

and still keep my hands in the guts of
the network and I'm a happy camper.

( door closes )

Son of a bitch.

Hey, dickhead.

Those computers you sold us
were counterfeits.

Bummer.

We want our money back.

- Sorry, ladies.
- Uh, no, 500 on the bar now.

Come here.

- Joe!
- Okay!

Okay, okay, we're sorry
we bothered you.

Good-bye.

Okay.

Well, I think we pushed our luck
about as far as it's gonna go.

What?

How did you--?

Hey, that little shit has two
brand-new XTs back here in boxes.

What?!

Leave the money,
just grab the gear.

Open the trunk!

Give it to me.

Okay, I got it.

Hey!
Scavengers!

Hey, you still
want my number?

What the hell?

( door opens )

- Hey.
- Hey.

You all right?

Yep.

What happened
to your nose?

- Allergies.
- Mm.

Gordon:
We missed you at dinner.

- I know, I'm sorry.
- It's fine.

We'll just go out
next time I sell a company.

- Are you drunk?
- I'm fine.

Work just went-- oh, I don't know.
Work went insane.

I got you a slice
of Braum's pecan pie.

- Oh.
- It's in the fridge.

Thanks. You mind
if I just save it?

I'm exhausted.
I'm gonna go crash.

Yeah, sure.

Hey, Donna?

Yeah?

- This is good, right?
- Hmm?

Selling Cardiff,
you know, moving on.

Right?

Yeah, it's very good.

Yeah, I just...

And besides,
it wasn't up to you.

Hey.

I was getting worried.

Did everything
go okay?

At dinner last night...

do you believe those things
you said about me?

Of course I do.

Yes, I left
some details out.

I didn't say that you
hurt a lot of people

or that you lied your way
through the door,

but you made that company
what it is today.

I didn't get the money.

They shut me out.

Well, we don't
need the money.

Marry me.

What?

- Why?
- Because I love you.

Or because I was the first
person to forgive you?

I get that you're scared.

You've been down
this road before.

( laughs, grunts )

Marry me.

Yes.

( keyboard keys clacking )

- ( video game gunfire )
- ( keyboard keys clacking )

( video game explosion )

"The Old Man Down the Road"
playing

♪ He take the thunder
from the mountain ♪

♪ He take the lightning
from the sky ♪

♪ He bring a strong man
to his begging knee ♪

♪ He make the young girl's
mama cry ♪

♪ You've got
to hidey-hide ♪

♪ You've got
to jump and run ♪

- ♪ You've got to hidey-hidey-hide...
♪ - ( door buzzes )

♪ The old man
is down the road... ♪

- ( laughing )
- ♪ The old man ♪

♪ Is down the road... ♪

( instrumental music
playing )