All language subtitles for Life in Pieces s04e13.eng

TIM: I just can't believe that

Clementine might be pregnant.

Oh, God, I know. We are way
too young to be grandparents.

Right? My neck is still taut.

A stranger told me that yesterday.

I mean, it was weird
that they just said it,

but it felt very nice.

- You're gonna be such a hot grandma.
- Oh, thank you.

I haven't said that since I
was a kid to my own grandma.

- (DOOR OPENS)
- Ooh.

(DOOR CLOSES)

False alarm.

Oh, thank goodness.

We read the test wrong.

Yeah, it turns out that a minus sign

means that you're not pregnant.

Why would they do that? A minus sign

looks exactly like a sleeping flat baby.

Yeah, okay, I hope that you
guys learned a lesson here.

Is the lesson that babies aren't flat?

No, that you need to be more careful.

Oh, we'll be careful.

We don't want to ever have kids.

I'm sorry, what?

We just don't identify as selfless,

and we're not sure we ever will.

What do you mean you don't want kids?

Everybody wants kids.

I don't.

Of course you do.

Kids are a burden on the environment.

You're a burden on the environment.

You've proven my point.

Don't try to outsmart your mother.

Don't you want joy in your life?

Look at how much joy you guys bring us!

Just look at it!

- Well, I want a ton of kids.
- See!

Sophia's gonna continue the bloodline,

and it's gonna be beautiful.

No, no. I'm gonna adopt.

Sophia, you go up to your room

and you don't come back down
here till you're pregnant.

Okay...

TIM: I know we didn't want
Clementine to be pregnant,

but part of me kind of did.

Oh, Tim, honestly, you
know what. I-I did too.

Well, I guess it's gonna be a
while before we have grandkids.

We could always have our own grandkids.

What do you mean, like hillbillies?

No, I'm saying we're still young enough

to have another child of our own.

(SCOFFS) Tim, come on, babe,
I'm early 40s. Mm-mmm.

- Well, you're mid-40s.
- What?

43 is early 40s.

I don't think so.

- Yeah, no, I think it is.
- I'm a doctor.

Okay, why you trying to make me older?

And do I need to remind you
that you had a vasectomy?

- Yeah, but I can get that reversed.
- (SCOFFS)

Or we could do IVF.

What is going on with you?

I just feel like the-the
three best things

I ever did in my life are the
three kids that I made with you,

so why wouldn't I want to do that again?

Oh, Tim, come on, no, don't
take me down that road. I...

Shh. Come down the road.

(CHUCKLES) No. Stop it.

- It's a nice road with lots of babies.
- Stop.

- Not on the road...
- No, that's weird.

... 'cause that'd be dangerous,

but up on the sidewalk,

holding hands with... caregivers.

Come on, say yes.

Okay, if it is that important to
you, there are some options...

- We're having a baby!
- Oh.

Honey.

So how's it looking down there?

Bad. Real bad.

This was botched eight ways from Sunday.

- Who did this vasectomy?
- You did.

(SCOFFS) No.

- Yes!
- No way I did this.

Wh-Wh-Why? What are
you seeing down there?

Look, whoever did this to you...

You... It was you!

Imagine we're carving a pumpkin.

You reach in, you scoop out the seeds,

all the goop, and you
plop it on the side.

Now picture taking that
goo and ramming it

back in the pumpkin.

That's what we're gonna
do to your scrotum.

But then I'll be able to have kids?

Oh, no.

Can I be honest with you?

You've been sugarcoating it till now?

This is gonna hurt so bad, man.

But if you really want to do this,

I can untie the knots
in those shoelaces.

All right, maybe we just wait to see

what my wife's egg production is.

God willing, she's barren.

(EXHALES) Testicles.

More like mess-ticles.

Babe, hey! Guess what?

My OB said

I have the egg production
of a 20-year-old.

She also complimented my neck. Yes.

(LOW-PITCHED): Let's have a baby.

Oh. We're having a baby.

Yeah, another baby.

Hmm?

You okay? You look like
you're gonna throw up.

_

JOAN: Hello, you have reached

Joan Short.

This is not Chicken George's
Chicken and Fried Chicken.

There was a misprint
on his takeout menu,

- so please don't place an order.
- (DOOR CLOSES)

MATT: Hi, Mom.

We were wondering if you would like

to watch Lucas for the evening.

Take your time. But
our Uber's out front,

- so we need your answer pretty quick.
- Yeah.

GREG: Whoa, whoa, whoa,

whoa, whoa, what is going on here?

Oh, Joan has graciously agreed

- to babysit Lucas tonight.
- I have?

But she's watching our kids tonight.

- I am?
- MATT: Yeah,

but you guys have had
Mom all to yourself

for years. Don't you think
it's time to share?

Well, I mean, it's not our
fault it took you guys so long

to have kids.

Fun point.

Oh, please, kids, don't do that.

She's right. All right?

We shouldn't make Mom-Mom have to choose

when she'd love to babysit
all of the grandkids.

MATT: That's a great point, Greg.

Oh, and, uh, she just
had an eight-hour nap,

so good luck getting her down.

COLLEEN: Oh, and one more thing.

Lucas has a ton of allergies.

So if you figure out what they are,

please let us know. Thank you.

Bye.

(TALIA CRYING)

I thought we were going to the theater.

- (GASPS)
- We have tickets

to Jim Danvers and his
Singin' Dogs tonight.

Oh, honey, what can I do?

I can't say no to the kids.

Am I speaking Mandarin here?

It's Jim Danvers and his Singin' Dogs.

I know, it's-it's almost one of my
favorite nights of the year, too.

Nobody's happy about this.

And I need help. And I tag you in.

- Pass.
- No.

You can't pass.

I didn't sign up for this
babysitting nonsense.

This is what grandparents do.

Now please put on a pot of coffee.

Coffee at 7:00? But I won't be able

to fall asleep till at least 8:00.

(EXHALES)

Fine. I'll have coffee.

But it'll be mostly whiskey.

Well, I hope you're happy.

The reviews are in.

"Danvers dazzles."

We missed the show of the century.

I would have gone with you, Pop-Pop.

It's a singing dog show.
It's not for kids.

Wait, why are they back?
They were just here.

They went home to sleep peacefully,

and now that they're awake,
loud and incontinent,

they're back.

All right. Well, good luck.

- Sit your sweet self down.
- (DOOR OPENS, CLOSES)

Hey, Mom.

- Hi.
- Heard you could use some help,

so I thought it might be nice

for Sophia to try babysitting.

That's wonderful. Another pair of hands.

Oh, but I can't touch anything.

- I have pink eye.
- What?

(LAUGHING): She doesn't have pink eye.

That's crazy.

But just in case, I have
these drops for her.

Every two to four hours.

- So, I'll give you those. Okay.
- Hmm-mm.

Love you.

So, what's for dinner?

Pop-Pop wants stroganoff.

Oh, I'll have that.

But, um, hold the stroganoff

and add a side of... anything else.

Oh, that sounds good.

I'll have that, too.

(SCOFFS) My mom always
made me feel ignored...

(SNORING LIGHTLY)

Joan?

Oh.

Were you sleeping?

(STAMMERS)

Deep, deep concentration.

You can pick up right
where you left off.

Okay, um...

Or maybe we could go
back a few sentences.

Okay, um...

Lark, what are you doing here?

Daddy said this is Mom-Mom's playroom

and then he left for Costco.

Oh, mercy. Uh, I'm so sorry.

Le-Let me just get my husband here

and he'll, uh... John!

My eye is crunchy.

So, uh, forgive me.

What were you saying, please?

- I said I was feeling ignored...
- Lark!

Don't... don't do that, dear.

That... Oh. Well, that's garbage now.

I'm so sorry.

You-you were saying.

- I feel ignored...
- Lark!

Lark, don't do that, darling.

I just lost a patient.

Who was he and how'd he do it?

- Oh, no, I mean a patient left me.
- Oh.

You know, being a built-in babysitter

is just ruining what I do.

I thought you said babysitting
the kids is what you do.

No, that was before
they killed my career.

Well, they're killing mine, too.

I mean, how can I be retired

with all these kids running around?

Yeah, they're running over us.

We have to put a stop to this.

- (DOOR OPENS)
- MATT: Hey, Mom?

Now's your chance.

Tell him you have your own life.

I will. And I might even

poke my finger in his chest.

Use the crooked one, huh?

It always freaks him out.

We believe in you.

Yeah, your mom's a strong lady, Tank.

Except when it comes to grandkids.

Well, how long we got him for?

They didn't say, but they had luggage.

Well, I'll put on a pot of whiskey.

Oh, on second thought,
uh, I'll hold Tank.

That right eye of yours
is pink as bubble gum.

- Oh, no. Oh, no.
- Yeah.

Oh, honey, we have to wash your hands.

I don't believe it.

_

All right, let's go.

All right, now, remember,
Lark... we're playing

a really fun game, right?

And if anyone asks, you live here.

But this is Mom-Mom and Pop-Pop's house.

Okay, well, if you're not
gonna play the game right,

- then just don't talk.
- All right, come on.

Pick it up. Come on.

- And we're off.
- All right, come on.

No. No, no, no, no.

I can't take your chicken order.

If you call back and listen
to the voice message,

it will explain everything.

Hi. Oh.

Oh, what a wonderful surprise.
Am I babysitting?

No, but you are pretending
that this is our house.

We had to use your address to get
Lark into the good school district.

Yeah, and we heard Principal
Moore's making surprise

house checks today. So
it's gonna be a bloodbath.

I got it. I got it. Okay, let's do this.

Okay. Lark, honey, I want
you to take your toys,

and I want you to just throw
'em all over the house,

- okay?
- But I'm gonna get a time-out.

Not today, you won't.

I'm so confused.

Okay, look, gaming the
system is confusing, okay?

But if you want to have an art class,

you're gonna do it, little lady.

When you bribe a child,

the reward has to be immediate.

Have a soft calcium chew.

I'm into this ruse.

Okay, no time to explain.

There's a woman coming from the school,

and we need to con her into thinking

that we actually live
here, so just go with it.

No problem, but do you think that woman

from the school is gonna
want to talk to this one?

Principal Moore. Hello.

We live here.

I'm visiting from Tulsa.

Soft calcium chew?

Is that a bribe?

Lark, that's a time-out.

Holy crap.

Private schools cost
over 30 grand a year?

Wow. For 30 grand, I can get a horimono.

- A what?
- Horimono.

It's a traditional
Japanese full-body tattoo,

typically of dragons,
koi fish, Hello Kitty.

Cool. Well, your new
girlfriend should love that.

What about homeschool? I mean,
we could teach 'em, right?

Uh-huh, okay, yeah, sure.

Uh, which one of us is
going to quit our jobs

and stay home all day,
every day with the kids

and never get a break?

You?

Or-or me, or we could buy a teacher.

I mean, how much do those cost,

- legally speaking?
- Okay.

What if we just looked for a house

in the good school district?

You know, like when you do the
math, it's gonna be cheaper

than putting two kids
through private school.

Are you doing the math?

I want to get a peacock for my horimono

so that the feathers can
fan out over my abs

onto my chest and all
the way up to my neck.

Okay, let's go over the pros.

It's in a great school district,
it's in our price range,

and there's room for me to brew my beer.

Okay. Okay. Cons. Uh, it
needs a total renovation,

the bedrooms are tiny,

and there's space for
you to brew your beer.

So what do we think?

Great bones.

Nobody is disputing that,
but, uh, unfortunately,

it's not going to work for us

due to the fact that it's terrible.

Well, I-I do have something

that's not officially on the market yet,

but the owners are entertaining offers.

- Mm-hmm.
- Ooh, I like the idea

of something that's forbidden.

She likes a lot of things
that are forbidden.

Greg, we just met this woman.

REALTOR: Now, the home is a bit out

of your price range, but
it's the kind of place

I can see your family making memories.

We already made memories here.

Mom?!

GREG: Mom, Dad,

how could you sell our house?

Well, we were flirting
with single-floor living,

and we decided to see how
much we'd get for it.

And we can get a boatload,
so we're selling.

Maybe buying a boat.

Yeah, okay, but when were you
going to tell everybody?

I mean, this house means
everything to us.

What about the brunches?!

First thing I thought of.

What about the brunches?

We didn't want to discuss anything

when there was nothing to discuss.

But then we got a ton of offers.

It's so exhilarating!

And they do it all in cash nowadays.

Briefcases full of cash.

Pretty sure that's not how it works.

Plus, a couple told us

this house is in the most
desirable school district.

That was us. We are that couple.

I guess I just thought

that this house would be
in the family forever.

Well, maybe it could be.

What do you think, John?

Oh, nothing would make us happier.

But we'll need your offer in by
the end of business tomorrow.

And no lowballing.

We don't need to sell.

_

Hi.

Hey. Oh, uh, your mom wants to know

what kind of food you want
for your birthday party.

Okay.

What? What is it?

I heard back from Timehaus
about the job in Germany.

- Wait, the job?
- Mm-hmm.

Okay, w-what did they say?

Okay, well, I ran the e-mail

through the online translator, and...

"You are being the job.

"Please take with us breakfast

"on the Tuesday subsequent to next.

Cannot translate."

The offer's real.

(SHRIEKS) Oh, my God! Matt!

You're gonna be the art director

of the biggest watch
company in all of Europe.

I am so proud of you.

- Mm.
- Oh...

(EXHALES)

Are we really moving to Germany?

I mean, is that crazy?

Yes. (LAUGHS)

Getting out of the country
is just what we need.

What a relief to leave all
this credit card debt behind.

- What?
- What?

(MATT GRUNTS)

Oh, hey, honey? Um, can we hold off

on telling my family about
Germany until after the party?

I mean, it's gonna be pretty
hard on my mom and dad.

Mostly on my mom.

Um... okay.

Why'd you say it like that?

Um... no reason.

(ACCORDION MUSIC PLAYS)

So why is your birthday
party German-themed?

Mm. I wouldn't really call it a theme.

It's called Mattoberfest.

Yeah, but it's pretty common

to have a geographic theme
for a birthday party.

I have never once heard of that.

- No, it's a thing.
- I'm not sure...

- It's definitely a thing, Heather.
- Okay, yeah.

Why don't you just relax and
enjoy the perfectly normal,

ordinary birthday sauerkraut bar?

- (PHONE RINGS)
- Hello.

To Uncle Matt.

He's not just the world's
best brother-in-law...

I'm sitting right here.

... he's also the best uncle.

I literally haven't moved.

And he's gonna get a
chance to do it again,

because we're having another baby.

- MATT: Get out!
- (OVERLAPPING EXCITED CHATTER)

- Oh, my.
- TIM: Which will happen

just as soon as I can
get Heather pregnant,

which will happen just as soon
as we can have sex again,

which will happen just
as soon as I recover

from my unimaginably
painful reverse vasectomy.

To Uncle Matt.

How wonderfully speculative.

Yeah, you know, I'm-I'm two days
post-surgery, and I feel good.

Well, congrats on your future miracle.

Oh, thank you. (GROANS)

We're a little bit older
than most new parents,

but thank God we have
free available help

right across the street.

I wouldn't count on that.

Wait, what? Is one of you dying?

Oh, my God, are both of you dying?

Oh, no, honey, no.

But we may be selling the house.

MATT: What?

You can't sell our childhood home.

Oh, don't worry, we're buying it.

That's not any better.

Calm down. They only may be buying it.

May be?

Yeah, the offers are very competitive.

One of them wrote a beautiful letter.

Said this house reminded them
of the one they grew up in.

This is the house we grew up in.

MATT: W-W-W-W-Wait.

Why does Greg get to buy
our house but I don't?

I can afford it now with my new job.

Wait, what? What new job?

I'm the new international
art director for Timehaus.

- Matt, that is incredible.
- (OTHERS REACTING)

- (CHUCKLES)
- Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

Oh, it's wonderful.

Yeah, well, I've been
working my whole life

for a job like this.

It's just, um...

it's gonna be a long commute.

- So? Just listen to a podcast.
- Yeah.

It's in Germany.

You're moving to Germany?

Okay, these decorations
are such a coincidence.

Uh... (CLEARS THROAT) Matt?

- What's the matter, baby?
- That was our social worker.

So it turns out we can't take
Lucas out of the country

until the adoption papers are finalized.

- But that's, like, six months from now.
- Yeah.

What do we do?

Don't worry.

- I'm sorry.
- No, hey.

Uh, guys. We're not going to Germany.

- Oh.
- Oh.

- It's just a job.
- (SIGHS)

Oh, no.

I think I'm gonna sneeze,

- somebody do something.
- Okay.

(TIM GRUNTS)

You got it.

(SNEEZES)

Oh. (SNEEZES)

(ALL GROANING, MUTTERING)

- (SNEEZING CONTINUES)
- Uh-oh.

- (OVERLAPPING GROANS)
- TYLER: Oh, no.

Honey.

TIM: Oh, that did it.

Oh, I'm spilling out.

(SIGHS) Finally got him down.

He is so gonna wet that bed.

He had, like, three steins of juice.

- (SIGHS)
- What?

You have to take the job.

Oh, honey, come on. No, no, no.

They said that we can't go.

No, we can't. But you can.

- (SIGHS)
- You've waited your whole life

to catch a break, and this is it.

You can't let it slip
through your fingers.

Are you crazy?

Honey, I'm not gonna
leave you and Lucas.

- It's six months.
- It's only six months, Matt.

And think of the future
it could give us.

We could pay for college for
Lucas, we could buy a house.

- But, Colleen...
- We're gonna do it.

We're just gonna figure it out.

Together. Like we always do.

- Are you sure?
- Yes.

I want you to get on that plane

and I want you to take that breakfast

on the Tuesday subsequent to next.

Be safe, Uncle Matt.

I don't want to scare you,

but I had a nightmare about the plane.

So if the tail number

is 0-0-1, please don't get on.

Shut up. I had the same dream.

- I love you so much.
- Mm.

We're here for Colleen and Lucas.

No growing while I'm gone, okay?

You're gonna be late.

Yeah.

Just remember... wir lieben dich.

What does that mean?

We love you.

SOPHIA: We love you.

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