All language subtitles for No Ordinary Family S01E06 No Ordinary Visitors.DVDRip.HI.cc.en.LNSGT

Every story has a beginning.

We were just an
ordinary family, until...

Hold on! Oh, my God!

(GRUNTING)

Something extraordinary
has happened.

GEORGE: You can jump just over a
quarter mile, can lift 11,000 pounds...

STEPHANIE: I'm fast.

DAPHNE: I can hear
people's thoughts.

JJ: I've got, like,
this super-brain.

So, you turned
your garage into...

What every secret
crime fighter needs.

A lair.

Don't you see? I can
finally make a difference.

I think I liked us better when
we were just dysfunctional.

It's Tuesday, don't forget to...

Put out the trash?

Look at you, all on top of it.

Trent! Turn off the game
and come in for dinner.

Just once, I'd like us to eat
together like a normal family.

But we are like a normal family.

How?

We watch TV, we eat, we talk...

Yeah, we talk about our powers.

Can't we talk about other
things? Like books, or politics...

Or how we're gonna afford
all the repairs to this place.

We're not the only
ones, you know?

Normal families
have problems, too.

(DOORBELL CHIMES)

I'll get it.

Trent! Dinner's getting cold.

Oh, my God! Carl!

(GRUNTING)

Tie her up now!

Tie her up.

(SOBBING) Please, God!

Please! (SCREAMS)

No!

(GRUNTING)

(GUN CLICKING) Stay down!

(GROANS)

TRENT: Yes! Got
to the next level.

(GUNFIRE ON VIDEO GAME)

I just wanna let everyone know

that your daughter tried to read
the thoughts of a stray dog today.

I thought that my powers
might help him find his home.

Oh, honey, that's so sweet.

Sweet?

Okay, wait a minute.
No one else is concerned

that a girl two years
away from college

actually thought a dog
might think in English?

(DOORBELL CHIMES)

I'll get it. Okay.

How would that make sense?

DAPHNE: Well, it
made sense to me, okay?

BOTH: Surprise!

Mom, Dad.

What are you doing here?

Hi, honey.

We were on our way to your
father's veteran convention

and we're passing
through, and we thought

why not stop by and help
you out for a few days?

Help? For a few days?

Yes.

Kids, look who's here!

Hi, Grandma. Hi, sweetheart.

Hey! Grandpa, how are you?

JJ, looks like you and our
Pekingese use the same barber.

Allan, stop. We just got here.

You should have called, or...

Called.

Well, we didn't want you
worrying about straightening up.

We know how hard it
is to keep things nice

when you're so busy with work.

Allan, how are you?

Jim. Don't worry, I'll make sure
to go easy on your coloring hand.

We really have missed
you around here.

Well, hey, hey. Someone's
been working out.

Finally.

Yeah, I'm sure you're
tired from your long drive,

so why don't you get settled
and we will all go get their bags.

Oh, no, no... No, no, stay put.

You don't have to do
that. Really, I mean...

JIM: Got it. Yeah.
Stay. We're good.

You didn't call?

I know things have been a
little crazy around here lately,

but it's very important
that we all just act normal.

What do you mean by normal?

Not being super.

I mean, just be yourself. Or
the self you used to be. Before.

Okay, so you want us to lie.

Wait a minute, didn't
I just get grounded

for keeping my
superpowers a secret?

It's different,
we're your parents.

Yeah, well, Grandma and
Grandpa are your parents.

They kind of have
a point, honey.

Jim!

Kids, would you take a
few bags inside, please?

Look.

What would be so bad for us
to show them what we can do?

You mean show off?

Okay, so what's so
wrong about that?

And, let's be honest, your
father, he never liked me.

That's not true.

The man never gave me
permission to marry you.

If that's not showing his
cards, I don't know what is.

But maybe if he
knew about my powers

he'd finally think I
was worthy of you.

But I don't need
him to tell me that.

Yeah, well maybe I do.

Look. When your mom
and stepdad came to visit,

I agreed not to have sex
while they were in the house.

As much as I'd like to believe
sex is one of my superpowers,

honey, I'm pretty sure this
belongs in a different argument.

Whatever! All right,
we're not gonna tell them.

All right, my father,
he can't control himself.

He has a few beers on the
golf course, he'll tell everyone.

My parents, my rules.

It's just for a few days.

Okay.

Okay.

Good morning. Morning.

Good morning, are
the kids already gone?

Mom, what are you doing?

I was making a shopping list,
but I see you're fully stocked.

What happened,
did you lose your job?

No, actually, I got
sort of a promotion.

Is that so?

(CELL PHONE RINGING)

Sorry, I gotta take this one.

Perfect timing, George. Steph's
parents showed up last night.

You mean Satan's
branch of the AARP?

That would be them.

What's going on?

It turns out that your house wasn't
the only one invaded last night.

What do you mean?
Family on Leadwell.

Perps busted in,
cleared them out,

put the husband in the hospital.

The wife and kids are
down at the station right now.

(SIGHS)

So, what do you wanna
do about that, Jim?

Sorry, folks, something's
come up at work.

I have to go.

Honey, I thought we decided

you weren't going to work
while my parents were here.

No, we agreed I wouldn't
work in the house.

I'll be back in
an hour, promise.

Sorry! Crime never
sleeps. Gotta go.

What's he got, an
emergency sketch?

(CHUCKLING)

Jim's job is very
important, Dad.

Does he do that a lot?

You know, take a
call and then run out?

Right, well, I
gotta get to work.

Make yourself at home
and have a great day.

Aren't you forgetting something?

Or are you planning on
running the 20 miles to work?

Well, wouldn't that be funny?

Bye. Bye.

Hey, George. What's up?

The family's in with
Cordero right now.

The Staffords.

I know them.

The boy did a show with
Daphne back in middle school.

Mrs. Stafford?

Jim Powell. Hey.

Jim, hi. Hi.

Sorry. We've just... I heard.

If there's anything I can do

or if Daphne can bring anything
for your son from school...

No, he's fine.

He was in the other room playing
video games the whole time.

Never even knew they were there.

How about we let them go home?

Don't you want
me to sit with them,

see if they can ID the people...

They had masks
on the whole time,

so I guess there's nothing
you can do to help on this one.

All right, I'm sorry,
take care. Thank you.

See you later.

Second home invasion this
week and not a single lead.

We need to find these bastards.

Hey, I'd love to help,

but Steph's parents
are in town this week,

I've got to keep
everything on the down low.

You do know that if
you're holding back

because of your in-laws,
you're letting the terrorists win.

George, they're not terrorists.

Yes, they are.
Emotional terrorists.

And they've been waging
war on your marriage for years.

I'm sorry, but the cops are gonna
have to handle this one on their own.

They hate your freedom!

What do you mean "strange"?

Is there something
you two want to tell us?

No, I don't think so.

You went up at the
end of that sentence.

Are you asking or answering?

What about the damage
around the house?

The hole in the wall?

We're doing some
work on the wiring.

Yeah. With your fist?

(STUTTERS)

We're in between contractors.

That's right.

I'm surprised you can
afford one, Stephanie.

I've seen your closet.

Dozens and dozens of sneakers.

You're either a
shopaholic or a rap artist.

Mom, I...

Not to mention the trough
of junk food next to your bed.

Oh.

They're onto us.
They are not onto us.

They couldn't possibly
guess our secret.

All we have to do is
act like a normal family.

You think you can handle that?

I've already told
George I'm off the clock.

For the next 48 hours, this
house is gonna be crime-free.

Hey, Trent, I heard about
what happened. I'm so sorry.

Yeah, word travels fast.

It's high school.

The only thing people like to talk
more about than their own problems

are someone else's.

Anyway, I just
want to let you know

that if you need
anybody to talk to,

I've been through some
pretty traumatic stuff.

I appreciate it, but I'm fine.

I mean, I didn't see anything,

so even if I wanted to talk about
it, I wouldn't know what to say.

What if the police
find out I lied?

So, I'll see you around?

She was making a rattling
noise all the way down here.

Why didn't you just
take it to a gas station?

Because it's important to learn
how to do things yourself, JJ.

When you find something
you're good at, you'll understand.

Hand me that ratchet.

This is a crescent wrench.

Did your dad never
teach you anything?

Not about cars.

Look, JJ, you're not
exactly a wizard at school,

so something like a mechanic
is a pretty good career.

You gotta set your sights
on something realistic.

So what happens
if you can't find out

where the rattling
is coming from?

I'll just stay
out here till I do.

Sorry, Grandpa. I
wish I could help.

At first it was just like usual,

I heard Trent's thoughts,
but then when I touched him,

it was like somebody plugged a
computer monitor into my head.

I saw what he saw!

But Trent told the cops he
didn't see anything at the robbery.

Yeah, if there's one thing
I've learned with my powers,

it's that just because somebody
says something doesn't make it true.

So, a visual component? Yeah.

Did you see what the
bad guy looked like?

Could you describe him to me.

No, Jim...

It's hard to see a face.

It's just, kind of, all
chopped up images.

Well, try to concentrate
on each one.

Age, hair color,
any distinguishing...

Jim!

I bet if I talked
to Trent again,

I could see more and then I
could help dad catch the bad guy.

No! Absolutely not. That's
way too dangerous, Daphne.

You are not doing
that. You got it?

Fine.

We have to tell them
about our powers. We do.

I am sick of being the way
Grandpa remembered me.

Of being the way I used to be.

JJ, if anybody can
understand that, it's me.

But it's just for
another day or so.

We still need a plan
for the next day or so,

a way to keep their
idle hands less idle.

So, Grandma is gonna
spend tomorrow with you.

No, no. I have spent my whole
life trying to avoid that scenario.

And since JJ has been
doing so well in school lately,

I'm gonna write you a note
so you can have tomorrow off.

What? Yes!

So we can spend it with Grandpa.

Yes! What?

Yeah. You know,
show him a good time.

Have a pizza, play some pool.
You know how he loves to play pool.

He doesn't love to play pool,

he loves to beat me at
pool and take my money.

All right. Which is exactly
what you're gonna do tomorrow.

That way everything
will seem normal.

Plan?

Plan.

(VIBRATING)

(WHISPERING) George. Do
you have any idea what time it is?

Yeah I do, been out here for
hours patrolling the neighborhood

where the home
invasions went down.

Wish you were here with me.

I can't.

With Steph's parents here,
it'd just be too hard to sneak out.

Be tougher to live with yourself
knowing you could've stopped

another home from getting hit.

(SIGHS) Maybe that's just me.

(GRUNTS)

I mean, you should
hear Stephanie's dad.

He treats me like I'm the
biggest loser on the planet.

Don't take any of that
stuff personal, now.

He never liked you, ever.

Remember how I drove all the
way to Bridgeport in the snow

to ask if I could
propose to Steph?

Yeah, in your old yellow
Datsun with that broke-ass heater.

And after I asked him if I
could marry his daughter,

there's this long pause.

He was like, "I'd
rather you not."

(POLICE SIREN WAILING)

I wish I could show him who I
am now, all the things I can do.

George?

Are you still there?

Yeah, but I gotta call you back.

Man, just be cool, all right?

Step out of the
vehicle. Right now.

Hands up! You have
any cause to pull me over?

I'm an ADA. I got
my badge right here...

Hands where I can see them!

Making assumptions about
me based on my appearance

is a breach of the Fourth
Amendment of the Constitution,

which states you cannot detain
an individual, even momentarily,

without a reasonable
and articulatable suspicion,

which you, sir, have none of.

Also, familiarize yourself with
the Fourteenth Amendment,

which requires all citizens be
treated equally under the law,

regardless of the
color of their skin.

Do you want me to start
citing the 1954 ACLU suit,

White v. Williams,
or are you good?

No. Sir, my apologies.
You can actually go.

I don't need your
permission to go,

badge number 680,
Officer Hartwick.

You can go! And drive safe.

Hey, Trent.

You feeling any better?

Yeah.

So, my grandparents
are in town visiting,

which has its ups and downs.

But on a plus side,

Grandma bakes.

Peanut butter chocolate chip.

Thanks.

You're welcome.

Listen, after my
family's plane crash,

I didn't want to talk to anybody,
I was just so freaked out.

But then when I finally
did, I was so relieved.

So, I just want you to know that

if you ever feel like you
want to talk to anybody

I'm here for you.

We're not killing a kid.

If you say anything to anyone,
we'll pay you another visit,

where you'll say goodbye to
your mommy and your daddy.

Forever.

I'm sorry.

Dad!

Can we talk?

Come with me.

Your mother was very
clear about this, Daphne.

We both agreed you're not
using your powers for this.

But I know what the guy
looks like, I saw his face.

Look, forget what you saw.

You're not getting
involved here.

I'm already involved.

How am I supposed
to live with myself

knowing I could have helped
somebody and chose not to?

You of all people
should understand this.

(SIGHS)

All right, Daphne.

Tell me what you saw.

The guy had a...

And this is the main lab.

Doctor Powell, excuse me.

I just confirmed the PCR
results with an RLFT...

Katie, this is my mom. She
will be visiting with us today.

Oh! Barbara Crane.

It is an honor to meet you.

After all, your womb was the
gestation point for scientific greatness.

What a lovely,
awkward compliment.

Kate, did you get
your lab coat tailored?

Usually they're so
boxy, but on you...

I do take them in a little bit.

That is so sweet
of you to notice.

What are you doing this evening?
Running home to your family?

Oh, no. It's just me and Atom.

He's my cat. A-tom, it's...

Like a unit of matter.
It's a homonym.

You should come to dinner.

Definitely. Please.

I don't know, I don't want to
get in the way of your family time.

Mom, will you excuse us?

Katie, there's phytopathogenic
fungi samples that need your attention.

You have to come to dinner.
It'll be the perfect buffer.

Okay, you know what?
She seems really nice,

not at all like you've
described her.

You know what? Try spending
more than two seconds with her...

Mom!

You know, if you think that
she has assumptions about you,

maybe it's because you
have some about her.

I think you should try
opening up a little bit.

Try it.

This laboratory
is very impressive.

I'm so happy for
you, sweetheart.

Oh.

It's very nice that you
accomplished something

with all the time you spend
away from your children.

Where'd you get this from?

The Stafford kid.

The same kid who said the intruders
had masks on the whole time?

He's lying to you or he's
lying to me. Either way...

He's a 16-year-old kid who
had a guy hold a gun to his head

and threaten to kill his family.

Yeah, and of all the people
that he could have come clean to,

he chose you?

Look, I promised him that
this wouldn't go out wide.

All I'm asking you is to
keep the description in-house.

Find the perp, bust him,

but don't let anyone know
where the lead came from.

Are you telling me
how to do my job?

I'm asking you, for once,

to think of the victim as much
as you think of the criminal.

All right, Powell.

Thank you.

(ROCK SONG PLAYING)

Come on, JJ, it's not rocket
science, just aim and shoot.

(SIGHS) Too bad.

You know, JJ, it's
all in the angles.

Thanks, Grandpa.

I'm sure I'll figure
it out one day.

So, your dad,

he working a lot of
strange hours lately?

Sort of.

Well, actually I
don't really know.

It's a simple question,
either he is or he isn't.

JIM: Hey.

Jim. We were just talking
about you. Glad you could join us.

Your son's down
30 bucks already,

maybe you can lend him a hand.

Sounds like I need to
lend him some money.

No.

Man's gotta learn
to pay his own debts.

Can't grow up thinking
he can survive on handouts

or, I don't know, living off
the work of his loved ones.

Corner pocket.

(EXCLAIMS SOFTLY)

Pay up, kid. A bet's a bet.

Like I always say,
make a mistake,

you gotta live with
the consequences.

Same thing I told Stephanie the
day I walked her down the aisle.

How about we play
one more game, Allan?

You wanna see if you can win
some of your son's money back?

No, I just wanna let JJ
have another shot at you.

You know, practice that new
technique you've been working on.

You know, the one you picked
up down in South America.

Are you sure?

Absolutely.

Rack them up.

I can't remember the last time
we had alone time together.

Well, maybe we should
celebrate, order some wine.

You're drinking mid-day?

Stephanie, are you okay?

Work is exciting,

JJ's doing exceptionally
well at school.

Waiter, glass of pinot, please.

Daphne is in full-blown
teenage mode,

which means whatever we
say, she does the exact opposite.

I wonder where
she got that trait?

Your first word was "No."

I wanted you to go to Wellesley,

but you chose to
clomp around MIT

without wearing
make-up or contact lenses.

And those townies you dated,

couldn't you pick a
boy from the campus?

Every one of them
was wrong for you.

Mom, just cut Jim a break.

That's not what I
meant. What I'm trying...

No. No. You know what?
It's not just about Jim.

You and Dad have
judged everything I've done.

If I'm successful at work

then I must be failing as a
wife and a mother at home.

Well, guess what?

I can do it all.

What should we order?

(CHUCKLES) Hmph.

Hey, Grandpa.

How much you wanna bet I
can win the game in one shot?

One shot?

You realize you still have three
balls plus the eight out there?

Yes, sir, I do.

Hell, I'll bet you my car.

Allan, no, I don't
think you want to...

Keep your ears on,
Van Gogh. I got this.

No, I don't think you do.

I've been playing
this boy for years.

I know what he's capable
of and what he's not.

Yeah, you'd be surprised what the
people in this family are capable of,

if you only gave us a chance.

My car against your summer
vacation spent working for me.

All right. Deal.

(CHUCKLES)

Well, a bet's a bet, Grandpa.

You make a mistake, you
gotta live with the consequences.

MAN: We interrupt this program to
bring you this breaking news bulletin.

The police have just released
this sketch of a possible suspect...

Smells great, honey.
What's cooking?

Oh, I don't know. You tell me.

Please contact the Pacific
Bay Police Department

at 1-800-555-0199.

Daphne went out and got the
information from Trent, came to me.

What was I supposed to do?

Fail my daughter?
Just ignore it?

No. You were supposed to be a
parent and do what we agreed to do,

which was nothing.

Is nothing too much
to ask of you, Jim?

Do me a favor,
just yell at me later.

I have to get down
to the precinct

and tell Cordero to take
the sketch off the TV.

Dad! You said you
were gonna handle this!

Daphne, it didn't go down
the way it was supposed to.

The detective told me he
would deal with this discreetly.

I thought you were
going to deal with this.

Now it's all over the place.

I mean, what about Trent?

What if what I have done
has put him in danger?

I will never be able
to live with myself.

I'm going to make
this right, honey.

It's gonna be
fine. I promise you.

MAN: I know your kind. You
don't have the guts to shoot.

FEMALE NEWSCASTER: We interrupt
this program with a breaking news update

regarding the recent
string of home invasions.

The police have released this
sketch of a possible suspect.

He is considered armed
and extremely dangerous.

If you have any information
regarding this suspect,

please contact the Pacific
Bay Police Department.

You gave me your word!

Yeah, and now I'm
giving you the reality.

Around here, we do
whatever it takes to save lives.

We don't worry about etiquette and
promises. We worry about people.

You're a son of a
bitch, you know that?

Yeah, and you let your emotions
get in the way of your job.

So we both got our things.

Look, not that it's
any of your business,

but I've got a uniform posted
in front of the kid's house.

I'm not an idiot, Powell,

and this ain't my
first day on the job.

The kid and his family
are gonna be fine.

Stephanie, are you sure
you don't need my help?

No. No, I'm fine.

I have everything under control.

Stephanie.

Everything looks so lovely.

Thank you.

Too bad it'll all be cold before
your husband gets home.

Where is he?

(EXCLAIMS)

You just made me
feel all girly inside, man.

Just help me keep
an eye out, will you?

Let's go.

That's the cop
that pulled me over.

I ought to shimmy my
way down and beat his ass.

Oh, that's good, George.

Beat up the man who's
protecting the house of the family

that I put in jeopardy.
That's a good idea.

Okay, would you stop
beating yourself up?

In most cases,
crews like this take off

soon as they think
someone's on them.

For all we know, that sketch
coming out scared them off.

(CELL PHONE RINGING)

Oh, shoot. It's Steph.

Go.

I will let you know if
something goes down here.

You got your own home invasion
to deal with. Go deal with it.

All right.

Hey, hey!

Guess I'll figure out how
to get down from here later.

Can you pass the carrots
to the boy who owns a car?

(ALL CHUCKLING)

Unbelievable. You
can't even drive yet.

Doesn't matter. Maybe
I'll just use it for naps.

My daughter cooked
this beautiful meal

and you ruined it by being late.

Oh, Allan, it's fine.

No, she tried so
hard and it's his fault

this roast tastes
like a plank of wood.

Again, I'm sorry. I
got held up at work.

You know, Broccolini
is such an underrated

genetically
cross-pollinated vegetable.

You seem very passionate
about work lately, Jim.

I am. Really been
hitting my groove.

Nice you found your
calling so early in life.

(CELL PHONE RINGING)

Sorry.

Not a good time.

Just calling to say all
is cool, enjoy your meal.

Good to know. Talk to you
later. Thank you very much.

What? This? (CLEARS THROAT)

Left my light jacket at work

and the sergeant didn't
want me to worry about it.

What a considerate guy.

Or maybe it's not a guy.

Maybe it's a female.

What are you talking about?
What else are you gonna say?

Allan. Dad.

Don't make me say this out
loud in front of my grandkids.

Say what, Grandpa?

I honestly don't know
what you're talking about.

Are you gonna play dumb?

Don't you think we're
a little past that now?

Kids, maybe you
can take a break,

give the grown-ups some privacy.

You're cheating on my daughter.

What? Hey, look at
that, slivered almonds!

What are you talking about?

I always knew this guy was no good
for you, Stephanie, now I have proof.

Jim is always on
a secret phone call.

I saw him sneaking out of the
house in the middle of the night.

It's like the guy's had
a personality transplant.

Suddenly he's happy?

Maybe if you weren't so consumed
with your own work, Stephanie,

you would've seen the signs.

I wanna tell him.

No. Tell me what?

The man has hated me for
18 years for no good reason

and now he thinks he has one.

No! (GRUNTS IN FRUSTRATION)

I'm not having an affair,

but I don't have
permission to tell you

what it is I'm actually doing.

I'm sorry, honey.

You know, I'm sorry, too, Dad.

I'm sorry you have
never liked this man.

Which means you
don't trust my decisions.

You think I'm a bad parent,

you think our kids are
unmotivated and rude,

but you don't even take the time
to find out what a smart kid JJ is,

or what an intuitive
woman Daphne's becoming.

You might think you've
figured out our dirty little secret,

but you don't know us at all.

And to be honest, I
don't even want you to.

Okay, so who wants cake?

Just pick me up and drop
me off like a cheap date.

Oh, man!

(SIGHING)

Okay. Okay. All right.
Okay. I got it. I got it.

You know what? Once
I get down from here,

I'm gonna get me some superpowers
and whoop Jim's ass. You...

(THUDDING)

WOMAN ON RADIO: Charlie
21. Charlie 21, what's your 20?

(INDISTINCT SPEAKING ON
POLICE RADIO CONTINUES)

FEMALE DISPATCHER:
6-8-0, come in.

6-8-0, what is the
latest status report?

Officer Hartwick,
please respond.

This usually goes a lot
faster when Steph does it.

Most things do these days.

(CELL PHONE RINGING)

Hey, Steph, where are you?

Jim. You gotta
get over here now!

(SIGHS)

I know you're in here.

You can't hide from me.

Come on out.

I promise not to hurt you

or your family.

I just wanna talk.

I know you're in there.

I swear I never said
anything to anybody.

And I know you never will.

You all right? What happened?

(SIRENS WAILING)

Maybe we can just
keep this between us.

Are you okay? Yeah, I'm fine.

All right. Why don't you
tell me what happened here?

MAN: We got the perp.

(OVER RADIO) We got the perp.

You waiting up for me?

Hey. What was that for?

I saw something tonight.

A huge chasm.

Two sides so far apart.

Families, you know,
we start as a unit,

together, united,

and over time, life
happens, people change,

and pretty soon
you're so far apart

you can't even see the person
sitting next to you at dinner.

That's what happened
to me and my parents.

That table might as well
have been the Grand Canyon.

They don't really
know who we are,

but part of that's because
we haven't let them.

(SIGHS)

There are lot of things
I can run from, Jim,

but I can't run away
from who we are.

So, what do we do?

Maybe it's time to stop running.

Hey, Trent! I heard that
those guys got arrested.

That must make
you feel a lot better.

You know, if you feel
like something seems

crazy or hard to
believe, you can tell me.

I'll believe whatever you say.

Last night was kinda hazy.

All I know is I got
away from that guy.

I don't know how I did it. Guess
someone's watching over me.

Yeah.

What happened? I was...

You really don't
remember anything

that happened to you last night?

No. Just that I'm lucky.

Yeah.

(ALAN CHUCKLING)

STEPHANIE: Mom, Dad.

Yes?

Jim has something
he'd like to tell you.

I do? Yes.

Are you sure? Yes.

You don't owe us an explanation.

JIM: Okay.

You noticed that I
haven't been home a lot,

running around, out
and about all night.

And I get how that looks.

But the truth is, I've
been out helping.

Doing things for people
that can't help themselves.

You've been out volunteering?

Well, not exactly...

You've been out at all hours of the
night cleaning up the neighborhood.

And all those shoes and that
food Stephanie was hiding,

was for the homeless.

No.

It's like I always say,

if you have to brag about
helping those less fortunate,

the only one you're really
trying to help is yourself.

See, Allan? He has been
listening to you all these years.

Steph, when you ran out last
night, I got I was out of line.

I'm man enough to apologize.

No, Dad, it's not... Uh-uh.

We accept your apology.

Stephanie, I know
I've been tough on you.

Just when I see all you've
accomplished in your life,

it makes me feel like I
could've done more with mine.

Maybe been more than
just a wife and a mother.

Mom, are you kidding me?

I watched you growing up.

Everything you did
for us kids, and for Dad,

it was like you had superpowers.

Sir... Mr. Crane.

Allan. Dad.

I'd like to ask your permission
to have married your daughter.

I'd rather you didn't.

But it wasn't up to
me, it never was.

My baby looks
pretty happy, so...

Keep doing what you're doing.

DAPHNE: Grandma! JJ: Grandpa!

Almost forgot. JJ.

Seriously?

Seriously?

No. It was a lucky shot.

The kid's not taking
your pride possession.

You already did that.

Keep it.

A bet's a bet.

JIM: I got it.

Bye-bye!

Bye, Grandma. Bye,
Grandpa. Bye, Grandpa.

Drive safe.

Bye!

Wow.

Hey, are we really
gonna keep this car?

Well, I mean, it is JJ's.

Yes!

But someone has
to take care of it

until JJ gets his
license in two years.

Someone responsible,

someone named Daphne.

Yes! Yes!

Yes! Yes!

(POP SONG PLAYING ON RADIO)

Whoa! (ENGINE SPUTTERING)

What's happening? What happened?

Pull over. Pull the car over.

I'm pulling over.

(GROANS)

Your father did this on purpose.

Jim, it's an old car.

Looks like the valve
covers could be loose.

I bet JJ knows how to fix it.

The valve covers might be loose.

If only I had a torque wrench
or I could see under the car

to make sure it's
not the transmission.

I love it when she does that.

Stand clear. Here you go.

Thank you.

Well, that was quick.

(INCREASES VOLUME))

Come on, Mom. Oh, yeah.