All language subtitles for Murphy Brown s03e10 Trouble in Sherwood-Forrest

I know something about love.

God, I want it bad.

If that guy's right into your blood, go
out and get him.

If you want it to be the very thought of
you, make him want to

breathe, give that thing to you. Tell
him that you're never gonna leave him.

Tell him that you're gonna love him.

Friend, can you show me what I got on
that Newt Gingrich? profile so far. This

story's gonna kill me.

You really didn't need to bring me all
the way up, little honey. I told you

no trouble. What a man.

Pipple pleasure is walking his wife to
work.

Morning, Corky. And who have we here?

I haven't seen you since you were
chugging a bottle of champagne and

pull your wife's garter off over her
head.

Yeah, that was quite a night.

Sorry I haven't seen you for a while,
Murphy. I've been working pretty hard on

my novel.

Of course, I'm not as far along as some
people would like, but I am making

progress. Yes.

Well, it's finally decided what his
novel is about.

It's the story of a young Dutch boy
caught between warring factions during

American Revolution.

Gee.

Well, I can see y 'all are pretty busy
here, so I don't want to keep you from

your work, sweetheart.

See you later, Murphy.

So long, Will.

What time are you going to be home
tonight?

Well, I don't know. I still have to pick
up Amy. All right, then I'll just see

you sometime.

Whoa -ho!

Hose him down, please.

You're getting in a little late this
morning, Corky.

But I guess we can make allowances for
newlyweds.

After all, newlyweds sometimes have all
the things on their newlywetted mind.

Boy, I really got to run. A lot of paper
to fill up. It's really good to see all

of you take care.

I just have to stop by my office, Miles.
I'll be right back for the meeting.

Oh, did you see that?

You could cut the tension with a knife.
We're talking big trouble at Sherwood

Forest. Oh, come on. You're being
ridiculous. We're all over each other.

Will and Corky's marriage has big
problems.

How could you stand there and watch what
I watched and not come to that

conclusion? Wait a minute. I think I can
straighten this out.

Murph, I know it's been a while, but
when two people kiss, that's a good

Sorry to keep everyone waiting, but the
sun was coming through the frost on my

window and made such a beautiful rainbow
on my wall.

I just had to take a moment to enjoy it.

Well, since Corky's in such a positive,
upbeat mood, why don't we let her start

the meeting?

Next week, I leave to Japan for my piece
on Tokyo's new Disneyland.

I want to explore Walt Disney's timeless
characters and the universal appeal of

the happiest place on Earth.

Forky, are you all right?

Okay, so, uh, Jim, you have anything new
to report?

Well, let's see.

They're serving eggplant in the
cafeteria. Oh, really?

Oh, come on, guys.

A woman's crying here.

How come men go stupid when that
happens?

Come on, Corky. Let's go to my office
and talk.

I have no real interest in other
people's problems.

I could give good advice if I wanted to,
and to prove it, I'm going to help you

through this.

Now, let's see.

Where to start?

Ah, so, what's wrong?

I don't know.

It just seems that all that Will and I
do anymore is fight.

I see.

What we need to do, then, is look at the
problem in an analytical, unemotional

way, like any good journalist.

Marriage trouble.

Trouble in a marriage.

What is a marriage?

Two people living in one house, joined
for life.

Trapped, really.

The same man, always there, crowding
you.

Me? That's not how it is at all.

It's just that we become stuck in a
routine.

We need to find a romance again.

you need to find the romance again
you're right when i get home from work

want to do is have some time to myself
will disappears into the den with his

writing we don't do anything together we
need to do something fun something we

both can enjoy absolutely enjoyment
that's the key but

anyone or they'll all come looking for
advice.

There's so much to do and not a lot of
time.

Let's see. I leave for Japan on Tuesday,
but if I finish my research over the

weekend, I can cook and shop on Monday
and fit it in on Monday night. This is

perfect. Everyone, you're all coming to
my house for dinner Monday night.

Jim, bring Dora.

Miles, bring Audrey.

Frank, you're going to have to miss
football.

Monday night? But the Raiders are
playing the Lions. I know. This is short

notice. Murphy says it'll save my
marriage.

Oh, I...

Greetings,

Will, my good man. There was no
mistaking our destination. We could

delicious roast all the way down the
hall.

Are we early? We can sit in the car.

Oh, no, no, no, no. Please, please, come
in. I guess I lost track of time.

Corky's not here yet.

Looks like she's running a little late,
as usual.

Look, I know this is very rude, but I'm
right in the middle of a very difficult

paragraph. Oh, please. I'll be with you
all in a minute, huh?

Suppose I should put these in a vase.

Looking for something, James?

No, no. What makes you say that?

You are looking for the silver fruit
bowl we gave Corky for a wedding

I am not.

That would be gauche.

Well, hello, Frank.

Yes, hello.

And, uh, welcome.

Oh, safety's blitzing. Get rid of the
ball. Get rid of it.

Oh, man, why don't you just hand it to
him?

If you're wondering, Will is in the den
writing, and Corky isn't home yet, but

she should be along soon.

There's some open wine if you care for
any. A pleasant little chardonnay. No,

thanks. Is there any tips around? I
missed lunch today.

There don't appear to be any hors d
'oeuvres.

Excuse me while I fill this with water.

I'll go with you.

Maybe our bowl is in the kitchen.

Hey there, Franco. Hello, Frank.

Welcome to Den Riding. Corky's not home
yet. Be along soon. Wine's open.

Pleasant Chardonnay.

Oh, Miles.

How are you?

Oh, my.

Look at this place.

So much more of a home now that it's
filled with a couple's love.

Not like my place.

Or Miles' place.

Or a two -step place.

Gee, I don't know, Audrey.

It seems to me two people should really
get to know each other before they move

in together.

Oh, look, this must be Will's corner
with all his things just shoved into it.

Yeah, I think a year, maybe five, would
be a good length of time.

Jim?

Doris?

Who's to say?

Time is so relative.

What is time?

What time is it now?

I'll go and take a wrap. Yes.

Hi, guys. Where's Will and Corky?
There's no one around and there's

eat.

Oh, well, Corky's probably running late
and sounds like Will's working.

But that roast smells like it's doing
just great.

I'm sure that the happy couple will be
along any minute and an evening of joy

and merriment will ensue.

I don't know about you guys, but I am
starving.

They've got to have some cornflakes or
something in the kitchen. Call me when

the commercial's over.

I understand you had a lot to do with
this party, Murphy.

I found some trail mix on top of the
fridge. It's not bad.

That's a goal.

I killed Captain Sterling Silverball
from Tiffany as a receptacle for trail

Oh, dear, no.

At least it's food.

God knows when we're going to get fed
around here.

Anybody want some?

No, thanks. I have complete faith my
plan will work, so I'm saving room for a

delicious meal made with warmth and
love.

Not to worry. We only just got here
ourselves moments ago.

Where's Will? He should be entertaining
all of you.

And what's the cat food doing out here?

Will!

Where have you been, Corky?

Well, I got hung up at work, and by the
time I got to the market, it was packed.

Well, I thought you would have called.

Well, sweetheart, I couldn't find one of
those phones so conveniently located

next to the checkout line.

But you're here now, and we're all
together. So what do you say we bring

some of those hors d 'oeuvres?

You didn't put out the canapes?

No, you are hors d 'oeuvres in first
course. I am roast and dessert.

But we switched hors d 'oeuvres and
dessert this morning, remember?

Corky, I told you, if you talk to me
while I'm writing, I don't hear it. Hey,

have an idea. Why don't the two of you
go into the kitchen and start dinner

together?

Doesn't that sound like a fun activity
to share?

I'm sorry I was late.

It's not your fault. You were working.

Okay. Go ahead.

Come on, honey. Let's go cook.

lousy game.

When am I ever going to learn? Do you
realize how many Monday nights I have

wasted watching football?

I'm switching to something else.

Is gun smoke still on?

Murphy, I guess you're not satisfied
with giving bad parties at your house.

I had to branch out into other people's
homes.

I'm starving, too, but I don't want
anybody saying anything negative to Will

Corky. As far as you're all concerned,
we're having the time of our lives.

Oh, okay.

Oh,

the first course, shrimp Dijonais, as
only my beautiful wife can make it. I

we haven't kept you waiting too long.

Oh, is it time to eat already?

While we've just been having the most
interesting conversation, we lost all

track of time.

Miles was telling us about this
recurring dream he has in which Herman

is chasing him across the Alexanderplatz
in Berlin, waving a 70 -year chocolate

cake and shouting, Come to the party!

Miles wakes up screaming and is unable
to sleep for the rest of the night.

Of course, none of this would happen if
you had a woman around to help you.

This is nothing on my plate. It's a
nouvelle cuisine, Frank.

Well, I'll get the roast. I hope you're
all hungry.

I'll help you bring it out, sweetheart.

Jim, I'll give you five bucks for your
shrimp. Go away, Frank.

Voila.

All right, yeah.

Now,

before we jump into this beautiful
dinner, I say we take a moment to admire

which Will and Corky have made together
in love and companionship. And may I

just remind everyone once again, this
was my idea.

All right.

Now I'd like to hand over my utensils to
a man who my wife assures me is a

master carver.

Jim, would you do the honors?

Of course.

I'll do my best, but I normally use a
good tungsten blade. These electric

are the silliest contraptions ever
invented.

Miles gave it to us as a wedding gift.

That's right. I was going to get them a
$300 cat bowl, but you'd already taken

care of that.

It's frozen solid.

Well, did you defrost the meat before
you put it in the oven?

who should be handling this.

Will, could I speak to you for a moment
in the den?

Oh, Stuart, run off and leave us here to
die! It's ten o 'clock and all we've

had so far is a shrimp, a pea, and cat
kibble!

Isn't it a party?

It's hell!

There you are. I've been trying to call
your house for over an hour.

I wanted to apologize for yelling the
way I did.

I think low blood sugar and... PMS, all
convergent.

Corky, why do you have your pillow?

Oh, Murphy.

Will walked out.

But then he came back because he didn't
have enough money for the hotel, so I

left. But I'm afraid to check into a
hotel without luggage.

Okay. I have an announcement to make. I,
Murphy Brown, don't know anything about

relationships. You were right. I stink
at this. So don't ask me any hard

questions because God knows what could
happen.

empty, you couldn't even cry anymore?

Corky, that's a question. I told you,
I'm not the best.

I'm scared.

Okay, let's talk.

It was all going to be so perfect.

Me and Will, breaking all the rules.

I'd have this great career, and I'd
support us while he wrote his novel.

Well, it's not exactly going the way we
planned.

We're two separate people living two
separate lives.

We even have separate bank accounts
because he's too proud to take any of my

money.

It's our money, Murphy. Why does he have
such a hard time with that?

Oh, right.

You don't know.

Right.

My mother always told me I could have
everything I ever wanted.

Wonderful career, the perfect marriage,
a house full of children.

But who's going to be their mother when
I'm at the office until nine every

night? And how am I going to be there
for Will every time he needs me to tell

him he's a brilliant writer?

I think my mother was wrong.

But you figured this out already, didn't
you?

Right.

Eldon. Oh, look.

It's me.

It probably looks like I was
eavesdropping, but that's not what it

So what, are you having mental problems,
huh?

Eldon, you have to go. They're having a
midnight madness sale at Ed's Paints.

You get a free painter's cap with every
purchase. So bye.

No, no, no.

I must speak my mind on this or I'll
regret it until the day I die.

It's all right, Murphy.

I want to hear him.

Oh.

Forgive me for saying this, but I don't
think you're considering the guy's point

of view here. Oh, great. Here we go.

First of all, we come into this world
where everybody says, ah, it's a boy.

Now let's start teaching him about
winning, money.

Power. And make sure he learns how to
laugh like this.

So, you give it a shot.

But you find that it's not working for
you because you realize that deep down

inside, you're an artist.

And all you really want to do is paint
or write.

But you don't have the courage to take
the leap until you meet

her.

And she gives you that courage.

And you love her for it.

And you want to give her the world.

But you can't even afford a simple
greeting card because now you're an

And she's this big, successful career
woman.

And, you know, what does she need you
for?

Or maybe she doesn't. And that, that is
your worst fear.

Because all you really want is for her
to think that you're great.

That's all I have to say.

Bill never said these things to me.

Well, nobody talks anymore. You have to
talk.

Oh, when?

I fly to Tokyo tomorrow.

I'm going to be there for two weeks.

Berkey, on behalf of those of us who
long ago gave up trying to have it all,

do me a favor, okay?

Don't give up trying to have it all.

Maybe one of us can buck the system.

Murphy, do you think that Miles will be
very upset if I don't go to Tokyo?

You just leave Miles to me.

That seems to be the one relationship
with a man I can handle.

This is so hard.

I don't know what's going to happen.

I liked your story, Eldon.

That was a really beautiful thing you
did.

Yeah, I'm a beautiful guy.

You know, she belongs with him.

Look at her with those skinny little
arms.

I mean, you just know she can't bowl.

Eldon, it's been a few years, but if you
want to knock down a few pins, I'd be

willing.

Okay.

Okay, but I keep score because I'm the
man and that's what men do.

Okay.

You keep score in bowling and I'll keep
score in life because that's what women

do. I'll tell you what you know.

I'll tell you what women do. They buy
shelf paper, and then they put it all

everything. You know, I never understood
the point of that.

Oh, yeah? Well, a man can read an entire
newspaper in the bathroom and sort

through a week's mail. He could have a
pizza delivered in there. He'd never

leave.