Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
English
Esperanto
Estonian
Ewe
Faroese
Filipino
Finnish
French
Frisian
Ga
Galician
Georgian
German
Greek
Guarani
Gujarati
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hindi
Hmong
Hungarian
Icelandic
Igbo
Indonesian
Interlingua
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Javanese
Kannada
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kurdish (Soranรฎ)
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lingala
Lithuanian
Lozi
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Malayalam
Maltese
Maori
Marathi
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Nigerian Pidgin
Northern Sotho
Norwegian
Norwegian (Nynorsk)
Occitan
Oriya
Oromo
Pashto
Persian
Polish
Portuguese (Brazil)
Portuguese (Portugal)
Punjabi
Quechua
Romanian
Romansh
Runyakitara
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Serbo-Croatian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish
Spanish (Latin American)
Sundanese
Swahili
Swedish
Tajik
Tamil
Tatar
Telugu
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Tshiluba
Tumbuka
Turkish
Turkmen
Twi
Uighur
Ukrainian
Urdu
Uzbek
Vietnamese
Welsh
Wolof
Xhosa
Yiddish
Yoruba
Zulu
And that's our report for this evening.
From all of us here at FYI, good night.
All right, this is where credits will roll.
Now I need everyone to look boldly into the future.
Murphy, we're gazing into the future. Care to join us?
And we're out.
Perfect. This is going to look great when we do it on the air. No, it's not,
because we're never going to do this on the air. I want our desk back. I agree.
I came onto this show with my mission to fix FYI, so over the last seven months,
I've spent a lot of time exploring how to make the show better. I've watched
tapes, I've used focus groups, I've done hours and hours of research. And from
all that, you've concluded our problem is too much furniture?
No, it's not just the furniture.
I plan to make a number of changes to the set.
Like what?
Like moving it to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles?
Moving it to Los Angeles?
Now, I know it seems radical, but FYI, I need some new life injected into it,
and L .A. is the perfect place. It's got youth, it's got vibrancy, it's got
David Schwimmer, and I think he's dreaming.
Yes, well, I do think that Angie Dickinson is a hot tomato, but that
mean I'm going to move to La La Land with those long -haired beatniks and
alfalfa sprouts and wine coolers. Just right.
out of touch, but he's right.
Oh, I'm sorry you feel that way, but I've mentioned my idea to Stan, and he
seems very receptive.
Oh, come on. Trust me, guys. This moving to L .A. thing, not going to happen.
Oh, you can fight me all you want, but eventually I'll win.
In fact, according to my calculation of the 72 disagreements that you and I have
had, I have won all but one.
No, wait.
That's an eyelash.
All right, Kay, listen up. We are not moving to L .A., and I'll do everything
have to to stop you. Oh, gee willikers, I'm scared.
Look, why don't we skip the tedious fighting and move right to the part
you shout things at my back like, this isn't over, and I'll get you, Kay Carter
Shepley. Well, this isn't over, and I will get you, Kay Carter Shepley.
Yeah. You have to face it. She always wins.
Might as well get used to it. We're moving to L .A. I paid up Alpha Sprout.
a minute. What are you guys saying? That you don't think I can stop her from
moving us to L .A.? Well, face it. You've tried everything in the book, and
always ends up one step ahead of you. Well, not this time. This time it's
to be different. This time I'm going to appeal to a power that's even higher and
mightier than this Kay Carter Sheffley.
Right this way.
You know, we don't ordinarily allow outsiders into our monastery.
Well, like I told you, this is very important.
Yes, of course.
You have a visitor, brother.
Hello.
Why, Miss Brown, I never expected to see you again.
Are you kidding? What made you think I'd stay away from you, my dear, dear
friend Andrew?
Well, for starters, all the letters I sent you came back marked, Address the
deceased.
That's wacky postal service.
So how you doing?
Well, after my breakdown, I spent the next three months in the ventilation
system of your building.
More water, my little ficus friend.
Anyway, eventually security apprehended me, and Uncle Stan brought me here.
Ah.
Hello, petunias. I leave you. Get it? I leave you.
What the hell did you do to him? When he joined our brotherhood, young Andrew
was a troubled spirit, but we have taught him to find peace and contentment
within himself.
Here you are, Brother Fern.
One, two, more.
All right, but don't tell the succulents.
You see?
Oh, yeah.
Master Han, would you mind letting Andrew and I talk privately for a few
minutes? Certainly.
All right, drop the nature boy act. I'll bust you out of here and then we'll go
destroy caves.
Destroy? Oh, no, Miss Brown.
I don't want to destroy anyone. I love all living things.
Like this caterpillar here.
Hello, Fuzzy.
He likes to have his nose scritched.
Scritch, scritch, scritch.
Would you like to scritch him?
Uh, no. If my caterpillar smells other caterpillars on me, he gets jealous.
Oh, well.
Um, look, Andrew, I'm sure Master Han is very wise, but is this what you really
want? Maybe it's the old Andrew.
But the old Andrew was mean and hateful.
Everyone despised him. Oh, no, we didn't despise you. We admired your moxie.
Please understand, I feel no hostility toward anyone.
No one? Not even Kay?
Nope.
Even though she tricked you?
Lied to you? Made a fool of you?
She did do that, didn't she?
Oh, well.
That's all behind me now.
That's a nice attitude, especially since I'll bet not a day goes by that Kay
doesn't gloat about having beaten you, but good.
He probably does do that, doesn't he?
Whatever makes her happy.
Oh, it does make her happy. Not quite as happy as having stolen the executive
producer job at FYI.
A job that was rightfully yours.
But if that doesn't bother you, just keep on mulching.
Miss Brown, if I have learned anything from Master Han, it is that nothing good
can ever come from anger, hatred, or violence.
On the other hand, Master Han probably has no idea how good it feels to kick a
little ass.
Come on. Buzzy, we've got a job to do.
All right, for those of you who doubted me, and let's see, that would be
everybody, Operation Stop K is in full swing.
I thought you said Operation Stop K was called off when the police found out
that photo of her was a fake.
No, that was Operation Get K. This is Operation Stop K. Oh, so that gigantic
water balloon you ordered finally arrived.
No, that was Operation Drench K. This is Operation Stop K, where we stop K from
moving the show to L .A. So what's the plan?
Hoist an anvil to the top of the building and drop it on her? Or would
Operation Squish K?
All right, I deserve that. But believe me, once you guys see what I've got up
sleeve, you'll be singing a very different tune. Yeah, right, Martha.
different tune.
Here's my plan. I've hired Andrew as my assistant so that he can help us with
our cave problem. Isn't that great?
Welcome back.
Well, it is wonderful to be back here with all my friends, Gorky, Jim, Frank.
Wait, would it be all right if I made a personal phone call, Miss Brown? Sure,
Andrew. Thank you.
Come on, Fuzzy.
You've lost your mind? What the hell do you think you're doing bringing that
maniac back here?
Well, it's really very simple.
I get Kay to trust Andrew, and then Andrew sabotages Kay's proposal from the
inside. The show stays here, and everything goes back to normal.
Yes, normal, except for the sun turning black and the rivers turning to blood.
All right, I know how this looks, but believe me, I've got everything under
control. You know, Mark, I don't know what's scarier, the fact that you
Andrew back into our lives or that you think it's a good idea.
Did I say good idea? I mean great idea. Glad to have you back here, Andrew.
Yeah, glad.
Well,
Andrew, what do you say we start putting our plan into action? Oh, it's already
started, Ms. Brown. In fact, Ms. Carter Shepley should be arriving in exactly
three, two, one.
Does anybody know how to use these damn computers?
Well, GK, why don't you get your assistant to show you how to use it? I
but she's gone.
And it was the oddest thing. She just answered the phone, let out an unearthly
howl, and bolted from the room, waving her little crucifix in front of her.
Well, that's a shame, you know, considering all the work you have to do
big proposal to move us to L .A.
Here's your tea, Miss Brown.
Darjeeling, just the way you like it. With a dollop of organic honey and a
of tangy, homegrown lemon.
I picked it myself.
Wait a minute, isn't that Lansing's nephew, the nut who lived in the vent
three months?
Now, T .K., that's the difference between you and me. You look at Andrew
a guy who lived in the vent for three months, and I look at Andrew and see a
who's been out of the vent for almost four.
All right, Miss Brown, I revised your appointment calendar and transcribed the
tapes of the whitewater hearings from 1993 to the present. Oh, and during my
lunch break, I calculated and electronically filed your income tax
Ooh, what with the damage.
Damage? Let's just say someone's in for a pretty big refund.
Isn't it great to have an assistant to cater to your every need?
That's right, your assistant ran out.
Well, them's the break. See you later.
Andrew, do you have a minute?
Well, actually, no.
I'm off to detail Miss Brown's car.
Andrew, let me ask you a question.
Are you happy working for Murphy?
Oh, yes.
She is the moon and the stars. She is the warming sun and the life -giving
She is everything that is good and pure and beautiful in this world.
Okay.
Let me ask you another question.
Don't you think that someone with your skills could be something more than just
a mere assistant?
Like, oh, I don't know, an executive assistant?
Executive assistant?
I like the way that sounds. Say it again, Miss Carter -Shepley.
Executive assistant.
Say it one more time, slow.
Executive assistant.
So you'll come work with me?
Yes. No.
I mean, I don't know.
Oh, what should I do? What should I do? What should I do?
I'll give you an extra buck fifty an hour.
I am your eternal slave.
Hey, hey, hey, Andrew, what do you think you're doing?
Oh, I'm sorry, Miss Brown, but I belong to Miss Carter Sheffley now.
Well, Andrew, how could you? After all we've been through together.
Please don't make this any harder than it already is.
I bet you go.
I'll get you for this, Kay Carter Shipley. This isn't over.
You're right, Murphy, it isn't over.
73.
Now it's over.
One.
Well, I hope you're happy.
Ever since Andrew started working for Kay, it's been one indignity after
another. monitored phone calls, surprise trunk checks, and now this, security
badges. Yeah, Murphy, thanks to you, this place is being run like a police
station. Oh, lighten up, you do. It's not as bad as all that.
Hey, guys, I had... Excuse me, sir.
Would you please empty your pockets?
But listen, I thought we had... Look here, sir. We can either do this the
way or the hard way.
Thanks a lot, Murph.
All right, but everyone just relax.
Okay, sure, maybe Andrew improvised a few changes we haven't discussed, but
just doing whatever it takes to win Kay's confidence.
All rise for Miss Kay Carter -Shepley.
Gather round, everyone. Miss Carter -Shepley wishes to address you.
Thank you, Andrew. Listen, everyone, there have been some important
developments. To start, FYI, we'll not be relocating to Los Angeles.
Oh, really? Great!
Yes. Andrew had a better idea.
Really, Corky? Frank Jim, did you hear that? Andrew had a better idea.
Yep, we're going to send you all to separate cities. You won't be ashamed of
that. Andrew, what do you think you're doing? This wasn't part of the plan.
Plan? What plan? I don't know about any plan.
Really, she's quite mad.
Please, Kate, you've got to reconsider. Yeah, Kate, you can't possibly think
this is a good idea.
Well, to tell you the truth, I didn't at first, but Andrew did some market
research on the idea, tested through the roof.
Now, Andrew, why don't you tell them where they'll be going?
Well, Miss Brown, from now on, you'll be reporting from Denver, the mile -high
city. Corky, we're sending you to Chicago, the windy city.
Jim, you'll be in Detroit, the motor city. And Frank, you'll be in Anchorage,
the very, very, very cold city.
I don't...
believe this. Kay, we have to talk. Really? Andrew's crazy.
I mean, his best friend in all the world is a caterpillar. I don't care what you
say. That's not normal.
Hello, F1. Holy crap, he's free.
This is impossible.
They told me that place was escape -proof.
No, Stan, it's okay. You're next. He was working for me now, and he's doing a
great job.
In fact, he was indispensable in helping me prepare that proposal I sent to you.
Are you kidding?
Andrew helped you with that? That was brilliant.
What?
FYI across America, it sings to me.
But the idea I really love was of Kay shuttling back and forth among the four
you. What?
Talk about dynamic.
Executive producer on the move.
No, no, no, no. That was not part of my proposal.
Oh, well, I guess your computer just came up with that brilliant idea all by
itself. Computers don't do that.
They don't, do they?
No, they don't, but someone else must have put that in there.
It must have been... Andrew.
Who? Me.
You did it? You put together all those numbers and graphics and pie charts?
It was genius.
My boy, the time you spent at that loony bin really did you some good.
It was a monastery, Uncle Stan.
Yeah, sure it was.
No, no, wait, wait. This is not going to work. If I'm shuttling back and forth
between cities, who's going to oversee things here in Washington?
Oh, I hadn't thought about that.
I hadn't either.
Hmm.
I'll volunteer to fill that position.
Ooh, good idea!
No, bad idea. Andrew, it's crazy.
Andrew, are you crazy? Me? Crazy?
Good enough for me!
Come on, my boy, let's get it on!
For every... All right, Andrew, we need to talk.
Well, well, well.
Look, Fuzzy.
If it isn't my two favorite underlings, Miss Brown and Miss Carter Shipley. Or
should I say Murphy and Kay? Because that's what you do with underlings. You
call them by their first names.
You listen to me, you little pinch -nosed parasite. This has gone far
No, it hasn't, Miss Brown.
Murphy. Murph.
This is just the beginning.
What are you talking about?
I don't care about running FYI. It was all part of my plan to... Would you shut
the door?
It was all part of my plan to take over the network and then... Yeah, we know,
and then the world.
Actually, I was going to say retire, but take over the world.
You really don't want to do this, Andrew.
Oh, no, I do. I really, really do.
We don't think so.
And you know what?
There's someone else who agrees with us.
Hello, Brother Andrew.
Mr. Hahn.
I've heard some disturbing things about what you've been doing since you left
us. What?
What kind of things?
Terrible things.
Terrible, awful things.
I'm extremely disappointed in you, Brother Andrew.
I thought you learned that material things are meaningless and true grief
only be found within.
You're right. I don't know what I was thinking. I just became consumed with
becoming the head of this network.
Well, that's all behind you now.
Yes.
Yes, it is.
I'll be much happier now tending my plants than coming up with mindless
entertainment.
Like the idea I had for a sitcom starring a bunch of fun -loving Buddhist
In a monastery.
Oh, well, what a ridiculous idea.
Yeah, that's a stinker. Oh, well, thanks for coming. Don't forget to write. Now,
just a minute, Miss Brown. I'll have you know that there are many funny things
that happen within a monastery. Am I right, Brother Andrew?
Absolutely. Why, I never cease to be amused by the antics of Brother Chum.
Wait till I tell you what he did yesterday at breakfast. He was telling
story about the rice farmer's daughter and the traveling acolyte.
I tell you, I laughed so hard, gruel came out my nose.
Well, there's the first episode right there.
You think so?
It was a wonderful idea while it lasted.
But now, it's time to go back to our simple monastic life.
Uh, perhaps we should not be so hasty. I tell you what.
I'll go back to the monastery, knock off a few pages, shoot it down to you, and
see if anything sparks.
Well, any monk can. You can.
Andrew's inner peace.
Well, that's the great thing about reincarnation.
There's always a next time, babe.
Well, anything else you two would like to say before I ship you off to the ends
of the earth?
Ha! You think you have us beat? You don't have us beat. That's right. You
have us beat because... Murphy, why don't you tell him why he doesn't have
beat?
Um, well, you know, because, uh... What are you doing? What?
Oh, nothing.
Oh, I get it. You don't want me near your little friend Frizzy. Fuzzy. His
is Fuzzy.
Fuzzy, Fuzzy, Fuzzy!
And I don't care.
You're worried. You're worried I might do something to him. Me? Worried? I'm
worried. I'm not worried at all. In fact, I've never fed a cobra in all my
Good. Then I guess you won't mind if my friend here reaches in and grabs the
little fella.
Or if I start squeezing Fuzzy very, very slowly.
Okay, okay, I give.
Leave him alone. Just leave Fuzzy alone.
Do you hear me?
What the hell is going on? I got screaming. I got moans running through
halls. Andrew decided to resign, Stan.
What? You can't resign.
This whole plan for FYI came out of your oddly shaped head.
I can't do it without you.
You can't? Well, then I guess I'll have to...
All right! All right!
Uncle Stan, the plan's a fraud. I faked all the research.
But I don't understand.
There were all those graphics and numbers and pie charts in color.
You can't fake that!
Well, I did.
I knew the show would be a failure, you'd get blamed, and then I'd come in
take over the network.
You'd what?
All right, I'm calling this whole thing off.
FYI is staying just the way it is, and you're going back to the loony bin.
It was a monastery.
Yeah, sure it was.
Can I have my butt back?
Thank you, Stan. I think you did the smart thing.
Don't mention it. And another thing.
Put back... Back the FYI anchor desk.
I hate that they all stand around.
It looks like they're waiting for a bus to take them to a better network.
All right, Stan.
I've been doing a lot of thinking, and I am putting my foot down. I'm not moving
to Anchorage, and that is that.
Relax, Fontana. Andrew already convinced me to call the whole thing off.
Really?
That's great.
Wow. Well, I really owe you one, buddy. Way to go.
Now, the prayer beads will come down this conveyor belt. I want you to put
onto these strings.
Now, you have strung prayer beads before, have you not?
What? Have we strung prayer beads before?
He wants to know if we've strung prayer beads before.
Oh, yeah.
We're bead stringerizer type guys.
From way back. Way back. All right. Let's do it.
You're a genius, Han. I'm giving you a 44 -episode commitment.
We are going to kick Seinfeld.
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.