All language subtitles for whos_the_boss_s02e22_angelas_new_best_fri

There's more to life than what you're
lit.

Take a chance and face the wind.

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

There were times I lost a dream or two.

Found a trail that at the end was you.

There's a path we take and a path not to
take. The choice is up to you, my

friend. Nights are long, but you might
awake to a brand new life, brand new

life, brand new life around the bend.

Angela. Angela, could you hurry it up?

I mean, Michelangelo could have painted
the Sistine Chapel in a time it takes

you to frost one cupcake.

The Sistine Chapel didn't have
sprinkles.

Quick, quick, pretend we're not home.
Pull down the shades.

What's going on? Are we being invaded?

Worse. Those guys with religious
pamphlets? Worse than that.

Diane Wilmington is coming up the walk.

Oh, that woman's like fingernails on the
blackboard. I don't know what it is,

but I just can't stand her. Well, maybe
it's because she's vain, shallow, a

troublemaker, and a gossip.

No, that's not it.

Be quiet.

She's here.

Come on, come on. We're being
ridiculous.

I mean, she's not that bad. The woman
has some good qualities. She's a tramp.

That's one.

And she's persistent.

Is she leaving?

Yep. There she goes.

Yep.

That's her silhouette, all right.

She's got the only R -rated silhouette
in the neighborhood.

I beg your pardon.

Present company accepted.

I think she's gone.

Yeah. I think the coast is clear.

That was close.

Really?

The last thing I want to do today is
listen to... Diane!

Hi, Angela.

See, Mrs. Wilmington? I told you they
were home.

What a surprise.

You know, Angela, you really ought to
get that doorbell fixed.

I was just about to leave.

Nice going, Jonathan.

Sit, sit, Mrs. Wilmington. Oh, thanks.
Can I get you some coffee?

Oh, yeah, that would be nice. Regular or
decaf? I mean decaf.

A cup of eye shadow?

No.

Actually, I just thought I'd make a
neighborly visit, you know?

I mean, after all, we live so close and
we see each other so seldom.

Well, Diane, it hasn't been that long.

There, there.

On her salary, Angela, we have to talk.

I don't have to take it so hard. You had
made me leave before.

Not with my husband.

I never thought Charles would do this to
me. I feel awful.

And of course, everyone's going to know.
I mean, I'm going to be the

laughingstock of the neighborhood.

Oh, don't be silly.

Oh, here, here, here, here.

Thank you, Tony. Consider it yours.

I'll never be able to go back to that
house. Oh, everything's going to remind

of Charles and Phoebe.

They probably slept in my bed and took
showers in my shower.

And I wouldn't want to set a sandwich on
that kitchen table.

Anything that we can do to help, you
just let us know.

Could I stay here for a couple of days?

Anything but that.

Hey, Miss Wilmington, don't get the
wrong idea. It's not like we don't want

here. Absolutely not.

Well, what is it then?

It's more a matter of... You tell her,
Tony.

Well...

We don't really have a spare bedroom,
and the doorbell's broken.

That's okay.

I can go to some cheap motel with
depressing paintings and sticky carpets

try to get a room near the ice machine.

You better call me every hour to be sure
I haven't done anything desperate.

Diane?

All right, you can stay.

Okay.

Thank you.

Well, I'll be right back. I'm just going
to go pack a few trunks.

Well, Angela, you haven't gained a
friend. You lost your mind.

Yes.

Ooh.

Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh. Ooh, does this
look good.

Mmm.

Miss Wilmington, that was my sandwich.

Mmm. You want a little nibble?

I think I'll make another sandwich.

Thank you, Tony.

I've always relied upon the kindness of
strangers.

I saw that on a TV show once.

I think it was Dynasty.

Leave me, honey.

Time for Donahue.

Oh, if I don't watch him, I'll just die.

She says it, but she doesn't mean it.

Mrs. Wilmington, we were watching Bruce
Springsteen. Well, don't you have to go

play or do homework or whatever it is
children do?

trying to get some work done around
here.

Angela, we all have our problems.

I'm trying to watch Donahue. And we want
to watch videos. All right, stop.

Give me that.

I'll settle this.

And you can watch Donahue.

Thank you.

And you guys, you guys tape your videos.

And you, I'd like to see you in my
office.

Your office?

The kitchen, Angela.

I'll watch it at Grandma.

Maybe we should move in. Come on, get
in.

Oh, talk to me, Phil.

All right, Angie, look. She has got to
go, man. She's got the whole place. It's

going crazy. I mean, I'm tired of that
couch potato.

Daddy, I don't know.

I know, but she's going to be leaving
soon. That's what you said three days

Well, why do you want me to do cake
around?

There's an idea.

How can I do that to that poor woman?

No, right foot, left foot, whatever.

Okay, now let me see here.

Milk and eggs and bananas.

Up to green, uh -huh.

Apples. Oh, excuse me, miss. Could you
tell me where I could find the peanut

butter?

Mother, what are you doing?

Well, I'm running a refugee camp for
kids, and I need supplies.

Sheets and towels.

Second -floor housewares. Thank you. All
right. Thank you for shopping at

Powers. My pleasure.

Tell your friend.

All right. Is it ridiculous?

Is it ridiculous? The living room's a
shambles, the kids have moved out, and

Mona's plundering the kitchen.

Tony, just think of it as an act of
kindness to another human being.

Where's my Butterbrickle ice cream?

Another human being ate it.

That's it. She's history.

All right, Angela, get up. Go get it,
baby.

Oh, Angela, the Butterbrickle's... Never
mind.

Diane. I'm watching Donahue.

Diane, we've got to talk.

He's doing Scorned Women Week.

Oh. Oh, that might as well be me up
there.

A rich, incredibly beautiful woman whose
husband's abandoned her.

Look, Diane, I know how you're feeling,
but believe me, you're going to get over

it. Nuh -uh. Phil says it could take
years.

He wouldn't if you were living on his
couch.

I'm sorry.

I know this is a difficult time for you,
but see, it's a difficult time for all

of us, and that's what I'd like to talk
to you about.

I just can't believe my marriage is
over.

All those years we shared together.

It's gone.

Speaking of gone.

I've been so betrayed and used.

It's like someone kicked me in the
stomach as hard as they could.

Oh, you just have no idea what it's
like.

Actually, I do. It's the same way I felt
when Michael and I split up. But you

gotta bounce back.

But it just doesn't seem fair, Angela.

I'm left with a pit in my stomach.

He's left with some blonde in Rio.

Oh, you understand.

Isn't Michael's new wife a young blonde?

Well, I wouldn't... She's... Yeah.

Yeah.

Oh, it reminds me of those adolescent
years when I was insecure.

You were insecure. I was insecure.

I was lonely.

I was lonely.

I was fat.

I was fat, too.

And then all the weight moved up to my
chest.

Oh, you know, Angela, you are the first
woman friend I've ever had.

Really? Yeah.

And you know, this is kind of nice.

I mean, I guess I've always depended on
a man.

Oh, Diane, I know.

When Michael and I got divorced, I was
scared I'd never be able to stand on my

own again.

But I did.

And I learned something.

I know this may sound like a hair color
commercial, but I like who I am.

You know what I'm saying?

You think I should color my hair?

No.

No, Diane, I think your hair is fine.

It is nice, isn't it? It's lovely.

What I'm trying to say is you don't need
a man to be happy. You can do it on

your own. Yeah, but it's so much more
fun with a partner.

Look at me.

I don't have a man in my life and I'm
happy.

Well, I don't have a man in my life and
I'm miserable.

You've got to learn to be more
independent, like me.

Oh, I want to be like you, Angela.

In some ways.

But I don't even know where to start.

You start by getting off the couch.

I can do that.

You're getting dressed?

I'll do it.

I'm getting out there in the world.

All right!

All right!

You mean by myself?

Is everything okay?

Yes. Diane has made a wonderful
breakthrough. She's getting up and

dressed. And getting out?

Absolutely.

Just as soon as she's ready.

I'll be at Mona's.

Will you try and understand?

I understand?

You wimped out.

You know, I knew you were going to take
that attitude. You have no idea what

it's like for us single women out there
all alone.

Give me a break here. What are you
kidding me? What about us single men,

What do you think, we don't get lonely,
huh? What about the Lone Ranger?

Tonto.

That's how lonely he was.

Then you understand.

And you'll be nice to Diane?

Did I say that?

All right, I'll be nice.

Well, Diane tells me she's going to be
staying on.

Good going, Angela.

I'll be back for the major appliance.

There's ten seconds left in the game.

The crowd is on its feet. They go down
low to Kareem Maselli. He fakes right.

goes left. It's the Skyhooks, and it's
good!

The crowd is on their feet. They're
screaming, Maselli has won the game!

He's ready for the showers.

Rah, rah, this boom bop.

Hi, Miss Wilmington.

I just get a little workout while I do
the laundry here.

I can tell.

You do it very well.

In fact, I never knew basketball could
be so stimulating.

I always like the game.

What brings you down here?

Oh, I was just thinking about doing a
little laundry myself.

Oh, well, look, there's still room in
the washer. Give me your clothes. I'll

right through.

Okay.

Miss Wilmington, I think you
misunderstood when I said, give me your

Oh, I've got a soft spot for you, Tony.

Yeah, you got them all over.

Miss Wilmington, come on now, we're in
the laundry room.

I know, isn't it exciting? No, no, no,
look, I'm not ready for this.

You could have pulled me.

Now, Miss Wilmington, hold on here,
please, okay? Okay, where?

You know,

I live here and... And you live next
door.

Tony, I spilled coffee on my... Angela.

Tony, what is going on here?

Nothing.

Really?

Why do you have lipstick on your
collarbone?

Angela, this isn't what it looks like.

Really? What is it?

Something completely different.

You are taking advantage of this poor,
vulnerable woman.

What?

Vulnerable? Hey, hey, who's the one here
with no shirt on, huh?

Who's the other one?

Tony! You're the one who told me to give
you my clothes.

Tony! Diane!

Yes?

Tony, how could you?

This woman needs to be treated like a
human being, not like a sex object.

Not so fast, Angela.

I didn't treat her like a sex object. I
didn't treat her like anything.

I'm down here trying to do my housework.
One woman's throwing her clothes at me.

Another one's throwing accusations.

What's a guy to do?

I'm going to go upstairs and make some
quiche.

Men are so sensitive.

And?

Is that true? You threw yourself at him?

Yeah, but I missed.

Have you forgotten everything we talked
about?

I mean, being self -sufficient and
standing on your own and being

You mean like you, Angela?

Well, yes.

Sell it to Cosmo.

I beg your pardon?

You keep telling me you don't have a man
in your life.

But you do.

He's upstairs making quiche.

What do you mean?

What did Tony tell you? He told me no.

And do you know why?

No, why?

Because of you and everything that goes
on in this house.

There is nothing going on in this house.

Oh, you may think it's nothing, but I
can see it.

Oh, yeah, the little basketball games
outside and the cookouts in the snow,

birthday parties, family outings,
sharing all your problems.

It's more than I've ever had.

Oh, Diane.

Oh, don't worry about me, Angela.

Thanks to you, I know what I want.

It's not independence.

It's a warm, meaningful relationship.

I wish you a lot of luck.

I don't need luck with this personality.

is still upset?

No. What gives you that idea?

Where's your soul sister?

She's packing to go.

So soon?

Tony.

Get out of here. I owe you an apology.

For thinking I threw myself at Mrs.
Wilmington.

Well, that and because I told Diane that
I am completely independent.

I'm not.

You're not?

No.

The truth is, I've got help.

Good help.

Good help's hard to find.

So are good friends.

So is good ice cream.

Cut or prickle?

Sit, sit.

Well,

you're home.

I miss you.

You didn't write.

You didn't call.

I didn't need any money. Grandma gave us
everything.

That's right. And here's the bill,
Angela.

Mother.

to all the stuff you took from my house.
Don't worry, I brought everything back.

It's all in working order, except your
portable TV.

It's on the fritz.

What's wrong with it?

I don't know. The picture's been fuzzy
ever since I dropped it down the stairs.

Don't worry, though. The parts are all
here.

Hello, what do you say, gang?

What do you say? How about a little slam
dunk on this? What do you say, Spud?

feel like it you don't feel like
shooting hoops she's waiting for a call

chad mccann i am not she is too she's
been waiting for an hour jonathan

jonathan jonathan i am an independent
woman