All language subtitles for Whos The Boss s05e20 Men Are People, Too

There's a time for love and a time for
living. Take a chance and face the wind.

An open road and a road that's hidden. A
brand new life around the bend.

There were times I lost a dream or two.

I found a trail and at the end was you.

There's a path you take and a path not
taken.

Choice is up to you, my friend.

Not so long, but you're not awaiting to
a brand new life, brand new life, a

brand new life both round the bend.

Why don't we just wait for a meteor?

Hey, look, Bert, Bert, we're sure you do
fine work.

We're sure you do expensive work, but
we're waiting for another estimate.

You're seeing another contractor?

So, you've just been toying with me.

Goodbye.

I'm so sensitive.

Get out.

Tony, that's the third guy you've driven
off, the second one you've wounded

emotionally. I know what you're doing,
but no, we are not hiring your high

school baseball coach to do house
construction.

Oh, come on, Angela.

Coach Gibson, man, he taught shot for 30
years. He knows his stuff. He's still

got most of his fingers.

All right, suppose I do hire him.

Then he wants more time, more money,
more materials. How do you say no to a

friend who works for you?

Hey, can I have a raise?

No. You see how easy that was? Come on.

All right, Angel. Okay, fine. You win.

You win.

Hey, look what the wind blew in. Coach
Gibson.

Boy, Tony. Oh, you bet you like, Coach.
I've been getting regular exercise.

I'm eating good. And I'm staying away
from women on the night.

Lady President. Yes, I'm sorry, Coach.

Angela Bauer, I want you to meet Coach
Ralph Gibson. Ma 'am, everyone calls me

Coach. Well, hello, Coach.

You can call me Angela.

No, ma 'am, I'd rather keep an employee
employee here.

Now, where would you like your skylight?

Well, up.

Huh, huh, employer employee?

The guy's a workaholic.

I think it should be two and a half by
four.

Refill the roof, redo the mastic, corner
bead the wet walls, and mud and tape

the works.

Oh, Angela, did you get all that?

No. Me either.

He's good.

And the whole job?

Yeah.

$9 .50.

$9 .50, Angela?

$50 cheaper than another guy.

$50. $50 is a lot of money, Angela. I
made a mistake. I added wrong.

It's $1 ,050.

That's $50.

It's chump change, Angela.

Chump change.

Look, ma 'am, you shouldn't give me the
job because I'm Tony's friend. You

should give the job to a man who will do
an honest day's work for an honest

day's pay.

An honest day's work for an honest day's
pay.

Angela, this man is a throwback to the
America of yesteryear, Angela.

Remember Sandlot Baseball?

Remember when ice cream cones were still
a nickel?

Remember taking your best girl for a
stroll to the park on a Sunday

Tony. No, no, no, no, no. You're not
hiring a man here, Angela. You're

reaffirming our country's values.

An investment in Ralph is an investment
in America.

Oh, beautiful.

Tony!

If I hire him, will you shut up?

When can you start? Right away. Oh, I'm
sorry. All right. Right away, ma 'am.

Just show me exactly where you want it.
Terrific. I want it right here.

Hi there.

Hello, ma 'am.

You know, uh, Ralph, I was thinking
about having some

lunch.

Interested?

Thank you. Thank you. My watch stopped.
It must be way past lunchtime.

Care for an apple?

No, thanks, ma 'am. I brought a
sandwich.

Oh, good.

It's so nice to have lunch with someone
and to share the little happenings of

the morning.

So, uh...

Why don't you get off your can and come
over and join me?

No, thank you, ma 'am.

Hello. Hup, hup, hup, hup.

Lunchtime workout. Come on, let's hit
the field. Hey, Tony, I'm working. Yeah,

can see that. Hey, coach, check this
out. Watch, watch.

Pop fly.

Oh,

I'm going to get that.

No, I'll get it, Tony. I have to go and
get my thermos.

Ma 'am?

Marshal?

So, Tony, tell me about Ralph.

What can I say?

You know, he's a widower, you know. A
big family man, you know. He carries a

picture of his grandson every place he
goes.

Why?

What does he do for fun?

I don't know. He loves baseball.

Big opera fan.

Opera, huh?

Oh, ho, ho, ho, ho.

Ho, ho, ho, what?

Mona likes Coach.

What do you think, he's cute? Oh, now
listen, you swear you won't tell anyone.

He won't even give me a look.

Me.

Well, I swear I won't say a word, okay?

Hey, Coach. Thanks, pal, thanks. Hey, by
the way, doesn't Mona look lovely

today? Yeah, sure.

So, Tony, what do you think of my hold?

It's looking good. It's looking good.

Well, I broke the ice. The rest is up to
you. See you later.

Oh,

sorry. Was I humming the

Toreador song from Bizet's Carmen?

Yes, you were.

Well...

You know how it is when you get an aria
stuck in your head.

Hey. Hi.

Oh, my darling.

Give it up, Grandma. I'm broke.

Oh, where have you children been?

I just missed you so much.

We got that tape you wanted a night at
Chippendales.

Oh, no, no, no, no, no.

What I wanted was a night with Chip and
Dale.

Those frisky little chipmunks are such a
stitch.

No, it's written down right here, Mona.
You can't read my handwriting.

I wrote it. Drop it, sister.

Ralph, this is Samantha, Tony's
daughter.

And this, this...

is my joy, my life, my little grandson,
Jonathan Bauer.

Oh, my, here's a five.

It's nice to meet you, kids.

Jonathan, when are your new school
pictures coming out? My old one is just

worn clean through.

Wow, don't press so hard when you
blacken the teeth.

Jonathan,

You children better skedaddle along, and
Nana will take you for a picnic later.

Okay, Nana.

Aren't they a delight?

Call me corny, but family is the
cornerstone of this nation.

I agree, ma 'am.

I hope you don't think I'm too forward
for saying this.

But I think you're neat.

It's been years since a man talked to me
like that.

Well, we seem to have a lot in common.

So if you're free tonight, would you
like to have dinner? Oh, this is so

unexpected, but okay.

I am not going to say... that your
eighth contractor slash friend is an

late and there is a gaping hole in my
ceiling. You know, Angela, that's what's

wrong with you. You think the worst
about everybody.

What if the guy's pinned under his truck
in some ditch somewhere screaming, I

must live to finish Angela's skylight?

He couldn't pick up a phone.

Oh, he's alive.

Hiya, coach.

Sorry I'm late, ma 'am.

Hey, I wonder what put the smile on his
face.

Morning, all.

Hiya, Mona.

Hi, Angela.

I took your necklace.

Oh, Mother, I was going to wear that
tonight.

It looks better on me.

Tony.

I got to thank you for introducing me to
Miss Mona.

And ma 'am, may I tell you how sweet and
special your mother is?

I made a gift for her.

Oh, look at these candles.

Yeah,

from Mona Robinson.

Oh, gee, thanks, Anza. For a second, I
thought he was dating Martha Ray.

I'm going to ask her out again tonight.
I was wondering, what's her favorite

restaurant? I was thinking afterwards,
maybe I would take her dancing.

Whoa, whoa,

whoa. Coach, slow down here.

Hey, just remember the three things you
told me when I used to get up to bat,

huh? Relax, keep your eye on the ball,
and wear your cup.

Well, with Mona, that's a thought.

Wish me luck. I'll get him, Coach.

Keep your eye on the ball.

Hiya, Mona.

I'd like to ask you a question.

Well, fire away.

I was wondering if you... Oh, hi, Nana.

Hey, hit the bricks, kid.

I haven't had my coffee yet.

Boy, Nana come, Nana go.

You know, Mona, I had a wonderful time
last night.

So I was wondering if tonight...
Shouldn't you be

getting back to work over there?

In the kitchen?

Okay.

Hi,

Charles. Oh, boy, is it good to see you,
Mona. Oh, thank you.

I made you the...

Oh,

okay. Everything's set, coach?

Yeah, now I can get zippy along with
that skylight.

I can't... What? What? What? What?

She just went out on a date with another
guy. I can't work under the same roof

with that woman.

Goodbye, ma 'am.

Wait, coach, what guy?

What Bruce?

Why is this place a dump?

Tony, you should talk to Ralph.

Oh, I should talk to Ralph? I should
talk to Ralph, huh? I should talk to

Mona. What about?

Ralph!

I think he wants you to follow.

I think you're right.

What exactly did you and Coach do last
night?

We went to dinner. We went to a movie.

We had a nice time.

Just as I thought. A nice time.

What are you talking about?

Let me spell it out for you, Mona.

Give me Coach.

He doesn't notice you.

So he becomes a challenge. You set your
trap. You catch him. Then you have your

nice time.

And then, boom, you're on to your next
unsuspecting innocent male.

You're right.

I'm dirt.

I'm scum.

Book me.

Mona, this is not funny. He saw you go
out with that other guy.

Oh.

Look, Tony, I'm sorry Ralph saw that.

But I didn't do anything different than
I usually do.

What the...

That's exactly my point, Mona. I mean,
you look at men like playthings, like

objects. Well, I got a news flash for
you, Missy. Men are people, too.

I mean, we got minds and hearts and
souls. If you prick us, do we not bleed?

Oh, please. Oh, sure, sure.

The way you cavort from man to man to
man to man.

Man!

Oh, yeah?

You know what you are? You know what you
are, Mona? You're irresponsible and

superficial. Oh?

Well, you are pompous and supercilious.

Dad, ready to go to the library?

You bet I am.

You've got to look up supercilious.

And then he called me superficial.

Me. Can you believe that?

Well, Mother... I mean, what is wrong
with the way I live?

Stopping to smell the roses? Going from
flower to flower to flower to flower?

Nobody understands.

I know how you feel.

You do?

Yeah.

Sort of like that Bob Dylan song.

I was so much older then, I'm younger
than that now.

thought the birds sang that yeah but uh
bob dylan wrote what do you know

your adolescence was nipped in the bud
you married young you had to give up a

lot i know that i was there but it was
what i wanted but that was then

and this is now and now i enjoy being
free and i can date or not date

Whoever I want. Mother, mother, nobody
is putting you on trial.

Well, tell that to D .A. Maselli. I
mean, yelling at me and calling me

What I do is not wrong.

Absolutely not.

It's just... What?

Well, you just tend to go through men so
fast.

You know, they get hurt and you don't
get a chance to know them.

And you could be missing out on the
greatest guy of your life.

Hi, Ralph.

Hi, Mona.

Come in.

I'm surprised you called.

Why?

I... I wanted the chance to get to know
you better.

And to talk?

I like to talk.

What beautiful flowers.

They're not as beautiful as you are.

Oh, you sly devil, you.

Oh, but enough about me.

Let's talk about you.

Sure.

I think you're wonderful.

Ralph, tell me about yourself.

I mean, what do you want out of life?

Well, my needs are pretty simple.

I like a new truck.

And a clock radio.

And a wife.

And a jigsaw.

We need to talk.

Go! Hi, Tony.

You're back, eh? Is everything okay?

Everything couldn't be better, Tony.

Mona invited me over and we had a
terrific time.

Well, wait a minute. Tell me about it. I
just did. Now get out of here. I'm

working.

Coach, I really want to know about this,
Coach.

Hey, hey.

Looking good, Ralph.

Thank you, Ma.

Excuse me, Coach.

Hi.

Hi.

So, how are you doing?

I invited Ralph over so I could get to
know him better.

Great. And what did you think?

I don't like him.

Come again?

Well, we talked and we agreed.

We're not right for each other.

See, Tony, he wants a traditional woman.

And a jigsaw.

And I don't know if you've noticed, but
I am not the traditional type.

Yeah, I noticed.

Yeah, and you don't approve, huh?

Well... Look, there's just one thing I
want you to know.

Contrary to popular opinion, I do not
look at all men as playthings.

Quite a lot of them, but not all.

And there is one man who is, well, he
used to be my very good friend.

What is it? Does that mean you take back
supercilious?

If you take back superficial.

Super.

Oh, no.

My God.

For what it's worth, in the future, I
promise I'll be a whole lot more careful

with who I flirt with.

That's good.

You're a good woman, Miss Mona.

Well, not that good.

Well, hello.

Hold it.

You're not deep or easily scarred
emotionally, are you?