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This is how I see you

This is how I would surmise you

If I could put words on you

Hey, you don't need
to push so hard, OK?

You're going to jam your wrist.

Just let the sandpaper
glide over the wood.

Oh, OK.

You are beautiful

Max is a total
construction savant.

Hey, did you know that
when he was a kid,

he would build whole cities
out of building blocks?

And then he'd give tours.

It's not true.

I never gave tours.

See, that's the difference
between me and you.

I used to charge my parents full
admission for my fashion shows.

You two are
going to be running the world

by the time you're 21.

She's got dibs
on the Oval Office.

I'm still trying to get
through high school.

Why do you think we keep
going back to this story

year after year?

What is it about these
star-crossed lovers

that's so compelling?

Mm?

Is it the fact that their
parents hate each other?

No, it's not really
about the parents.

Really?

Yeah, 'cause, you know,
when you're in love and--

I'm not talking, like,
what they show on MTV.

You just-- that's just a
bunch of good-looking people

having sex or whatever.
That's not love.

I'm talking like the real deal.

It's like your whole
system gets rewired.

So, you know, you could be
15 like Romeo and Juliet

or 20 or 40 or whatever.

It doesn't really
matter because, you

know, that kind of love, you
don't really have a choice.

It's like-- I don't
know-- having blue eyes

or being left-handed
or whatever.

You found your McDreamy.

I've fallen

fast in love with you

Hey.

Do you remember the first
time that I saw you?

It was, uh, grade nine,
the first day of school.

And you were wearing
that faded blue t-shirt.

Walking headfirst into a pool.

Because
you were staring at me.

I was trying to
play it so cool,

I almost got a concussion.

I still think that you were
going for a sympathy vote.

Hey, it worked, didn't it?

Insanely well.

Gripping to all I know

You are a lying,
cheating reptile, Roger.

And I'm not going to
waste another minute

of my life arguing with you!

Yeah, well, why--
why don't we just let

our lawyers duke it out then?

Oh, hi, honey.

That-- that was just--

how was the party?

Night.

Hey, you made it.

Hey.

Yeah.

Mm.

You OK?

Mm.

Yeah.

It's just my parents
are total infants.

You'd think the divorce would
make them stop fighting.

Instead, I just think
it makes it worse.

Between the two of
them, I feel like Switzerland,

you know?

Except without the
hidden Nazi money.

You know, when most
people think of Switzerland,

they go to chocolate,
maybe watches, but not you.

No.

Wish we could do
this every night.

College would be
different, babe.

Yeah, no, but I
mean permanently,

without roommates to juggle.

Well, maybe my roommate
will crack under the pressure,

and we can get one of
those psycho singles.

Sounds good.

And if he doesn't,
we can always just--

Mm-hmm.
Take him out?

Exactly.

Oh, it's just a matter
of time, you know?

We'll have a blast
at Harvard, maybe

even fit in a little studying.

Maybe a little?

Hey, come on.

This is my version
of the future.

Just let me enjoy the
fantasy for a minute.

You know, we'll get one of those
cool lofts downtown Boston.

You'll get into Harvard Med
school, become an OK surgeon,

probably go to jail for botching
someone's breast implants.

But I'll visit you every
weekend for conjugal visits

because I love you so much.

I'm just kidding.

You'll be a great surgeon.

And I'll get a cool
job, where, you know,

I'll make tons of
money, and I can still

shoot hoops on the weekends.

That sounds amazing.

Jess, you awake?

I'm coming, Mom.

Um, I'm just getting dressed.

Breakfast is almost ready.

Yeah, I'll be
there in a second.

Maybe your mom slept in.

Are you kidding me?

My mom never sleeps in.

Um.

I love it when you sleep over.

Enjoy the memory
because I'm going

to be grounded till I'm 60.

Aww.

Go.

Rough night?

No.

It sounded like you
were thrashing around in bed.

You must have been having
some active dreams.

Mom,
the tea smells great.

There's more in the pot.

You can have some.

So when are you supposed
to hear from Harvard?

Any day now.

Oh, I hope they
need a huge deposit,

so your father has to delay
construction on his new house.

I'm just kidding.

Just kidding.

So, Dad--

I've got an idea.

Mm?

Why don't we all go to tennis
camp for spring break, huh?

I hate tennis.

ROGER: OK.

Baby.

Sorry, I'm late.

How are you girls doing?

You know, keeping it real.

Fine.

Thanks.

Have you told them yet?

No.

But I guess there's no better
time than the present, huh?

Kelly and I are getting married.

I know this is
probably hard for you,

but I want you to know that
I love you dad very much.

I hope we can all get along.

We can all get along.

Besides, Kelly and
I are pregnant.

How far along?

Six weeks.

Nice.

Do you mind checking on her
and make sure she's, uh, OK?

Thanks.

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

I'm not telling Mom.

I'm sure it would just
go down just a little bit

easier coming from you.

Hi.

God.

I think I'm going to be alone
for the rest of my life.

Don't say that.

Oh, there are worse things,
like being bored to death.

This guy tonight--

oh.

He collects stamps and
talks about it incessantly.

Oh, god.

Your father's a scumbag, but
at least he makes me laugh.

How was dinner?

Pretty much what you'd expect.

Yeah?

Yeah.

Hm.

I love you, Mom.

Mm!

What brought that on?

I-- I just--

I guess I just
don't say it enough.

Aww, I love you too, baby.

Oh, I don't know what
I'd do without you.

He actually
expects me to tell

her about Kelly and the baby.

Sorry, babe.

It's like
Holly and me all

those years when he was with my
mom, they didn't mean anything.

Come here.

We'll never be like that, OK?

You'll always come
first with me.

Yeah, you too.

You're like my home.

Huh.

Hold on.

Hello.

There's an envelope from
Harvard, and it's big.

Yeah, just wait till--

No, no.

OK, now open it now.

Yeah, open it now.

I got it.
I got it.

I got it.
I got it.

Of course, you did, babe.

Mm.

It's early admissions, babe.

You're a goddess.

Mm.

Yeah, thanks, Mom.

OK.

OK, I'll see you later.

Amazing.

Call your house.

OK.

Mom's probably not
even home, but--

Hey, Mom.

Jessica got into Harvard.

Heh.

She says congratulations.

Thank you.

My envelope is, uh, small.

They're just morons.

OK.

Yeah.

Yeah, OK.

Thanks.

I got deferred.

You'll get it in April.

Yeah.

No, seriously.

I know that you will.

OK.

Well, that's your
problem, Roger, not mine.

Freedom has a price.

Oh, right.

You ever remember them happy?

Before you were born,
it was like bliss.

I'm serious.

This one time,
we went to Vermont.

And we built a huge
snowman, straight

out of a Christmas card--

rocks for eyes, carrot
nose, plaid scarf.

Dad was there?

Yeah.

He took out his
Swiss army knife.

And he trimmed the perfect
carrot into a nose, no bumps,

whatsoever.

And then we went skating,
and they actually held hands.

I don't remember that.

I was maybe six, so you
would have been three.

You couldn't really skate.

I mostly walked around
the pond and made

sure you didn't fall in.

Hm?

We're just to let our
lawyers talk about this, OK?

Talk to my lawyer!

Talk to my lawyer!

That babe over there has
got you in their sights.

What?

Over there by the
counter, sprayed-on jeans,

cleavage for weeks.

Go for it, man.

Oh, son, I'd be all over that.

Except, she's not looking at me.

All right, just
give it up, OK?

Ah.

So, uh, you really
don't care, do you?

That's true.
What am I saying?

You're practically
already married.

It's cool, man.
It's cool.

Forget it.

You saying that like there's
something wrong with it.

I know she's the one.

OK, I don't know
what you're up to,

but it better be good because
my fingers are freezing off.

OK, it's Valentine's
Day, so I'm kind of risking

being really cheesy here.

Yeah, 'cause I'm a girl.

When it comes to Valentine's
Day, you can't be cheesy.

And you got me chocolates, so
you're already in the zone.

Heh.

All right, well, you
know, this last week,

it's been kind of sketchy.

Getting deferred, I didn't
really see that coming.

Hey, that's only temporary.

You're going to get
into Harvard in April.

OK?

You see?

That, right there, the
way you said, that the way

you make things happen
instead of just, you know,

talking about them.

I love that about you.

Mm.

Hey, I'm a girl with a
plan, what can I say?

Oh, yes, you are.

Being with you,
you know, it makes

me believe in myself, in us.

I've been trying
to think all day

of a way to explain
how I feel about you,

you know, like, with a--

I don't know-- line
from a song or a movie.

I was all set to plagiarize
Shakespeare, you know,

but even that seemed lame.

See, when we're when-- we're
apart, separate, we're good.

You know, we're really good.

But when we're together,
it's just that much better.

And we have all these plans,
all these things we want to do

together, but that's just it.

They're all just hopes now.

None of them are real.

But they will be, someday.

OK?

And it'll be amazing.

It'll be perfect--

What are you doing?

Come here.

I know-- I know we're young, OK?

And I know we have our
entire lives ahead of us.

But I don't want to waste
another second of it

without you by my side.

Look, I love you, Jessica.

And I've never been more sure
of anything in my entire life.

Marry me?

Oh, Max.

Just don't think
about what's reasonable

or rational or logical.

Just--

Of course.

Of course.

Hey, you look great.

Stop.

My hair.

Hey, sorry, just one second.

What's your drama?

I'll see you in a bit.

What the-- what's going on?

Um, you know, no big.

Max just proposed,
and I said yes.

- Oh, my god.
- Shh.

Oh, my god!

Keep
it on the down-low.

When did he-- when did he do it?

What did he say?

Did he kneel?

Yesterday.

And yes, he went
down on one knee.

And he gave me this.

But, uh, it's only temporary.

Heh.

That is the most adorable thing.

What was it like?

Well, at first,
I couldn't breathe.

And then, it felt like the most
natural thing I've ever done.

That is so romantic.

What about Harvard?

Oh, that's still happening.

Nothing's going to change.

My head is spinning.

What did your mom say?

Yeah, I haven't
told her just yet.

Mmm!

Mmm!

What do you got in there?

OK, right here.

Oh, it's so pretty.

OK, so if we were to
win the lottery tomorrow,

and we're just rolling
in money, where would you

want to go for our honeymoon?

Um, well, there's this place
that I saw in a magazine.

And the beaches-- oh, the
sand was literally pink.

And the drinks?

They're pink too?

Probably.

So what do you think that
your parents are going to say?

My parents got
married pretty young.

They'll be cool with it.

How about yours?

I think they'll deal.

Coming through.

Whoa, I see
congratulations are in order.

Thank you.

Thank you.

We're very excited.

Wait a minute.

Are you expecting?

Yes.

I can always tell.

I'm due in August.

Oh, you're just full
of surprises, aren't you?

Anyway, what's
this all about, huh?

Um, well, Jessica
and I got engaged.

What?

Are you pregnant too?

No!
No.

You're off to college.

You have your whole
lives ahead of you.

What's the rush?

Well, we're still
going to go to college.

Yeah, we know we
want to be together.

So we just don't see
why we should wait.

Yeah, plenty of people
do it when they go to college.

It's not really an
either-or thing.

We're going to do both.

Oh.

Are you sure
you're not pregnant?

Positive.

When were you
planning to do this?

Now.

Now?

But Jessica won't be
18 until next December,

so we need written consent.

Good luck.

But we don't want to
wait till next summer, so--

Look, you've got
a brilliant future.

You're going to Harvard, OK?

I mean, there's no way
I'm going to let you throw

all that away just for him.

Watch your mouth, Roger.

Dad, Max and I
love each other.

You're 17, OK?

You don't even know what
the hell that means.

Like you're such an expert?

When you're 18, you'll be
able to do whatever you want.

But until then, there's no way
I'm going to be supporting you

and your-- your--
your-- your husband?

Oh, Kelly, let's go.

He makes it worse.

Sorry.

Ah, all right, why don't we
all just cool off a little bit?

Come on, hon.

Yeah, Max.

Come on, Max.

What were you thinking?

Mom and Dad set
such a good example.

You just can't wait to follow
in their footsteps, huh?

I so don't need this
from you right now.

You know, the first
time we did this,

I thought we were
going to get run over,

for sure, especially when
you made me close my eyes.

Oh, like I've ever
made you do anything.

Mm.

Your lips are cold.

Well, so does your nose.

Yeah?

I
thought everyone was going

to be happy for us, you know?

We did a really great thing.

And instead, they
act like we're--

Mutants?

Yeah.

I just wish I could
always be like this,

together, the two of us.

No--

Noise.

Exactly.

Oh.

You know what?

Mm.

It is like that, in
all the ways that matter.

You've been suspiciously
quiet about all this.

Well, I guess I don't think
it's the end of the world.

He's 18, Tim.

Life as he knows it is over.

Or it's just beginning.

Look, A, Jessica's terrific.

And B, sure, they're
young but so were we.

Makes you more resilient.

We were older.

Life was different.

Hm, I don't seem to
recall your parents

seeing it that way.

It was your ponytail
they didn't like, not you.

Right.

Hm, I
wish I could share

your optimism but I just can't.

I will not support
their marriage.

I have no idea how
you can see this

as anything but a disaster.

You want my permission?

And your blessing.

You know, when I was five,
I wanted a doctor's bag, not--

not a toy, the real thing.

And you got it for me.

It was black leather.

You used to sleep
with that doctor's bag,

you loved it so much.

And when anyone asks
you what you wanted

to be when you grew up
you'd say,

I want to be an
orthopedic surgeon.

You-- you didn't
say, I want to be a doctor,

or I want to be a surgeon even.

You just said, I want to
be an orthopedic surgeon,

like you-- like you knew.

And that's what
I'm going to be.

See, that's the part
that I don't get.

I'm too young to know that
I want to be with Max.

But I'm not too young to know
that I want to be a doctor?

Sweetie, you're 17 years old.

Yeah, and you've
always said that Max

and I are a better couple
than you and Dad ever were.

Well, yeah.

It's just that you have
no idea what kind of obstacles

you face.

You're just too young, sweetie.

I know.

I know.

And I know that you're worried.

Yeah.

But you also need
to know that this

isn't going to ruin my life.

It's only going to
make it that much more

amazing because as great as Max
and I are separately together,

we're--

I don't know.

We're just perfect, you know.

Promise me you will finish
college and get your degree.

Of course.

And promise me you will
use birth control religiously

until you get that degree.

I swear.

And you promise me,
that once you're married--

You know that
once I'm married,

you can't tell me
what to do anymore.

Oh, I can't?

Oh, but I'm your mother.

Telling you what to
do as part of my job

description for life.

Mmm.

So where are you
guys going to live?

Uh.

Well, uh, we-- we had, um--

- You haven't thought about it.
- No.

No.

Yeah.

So you two are perfect
together, and yet you can't come

figure out where
you're going to sleep.

That's OK.

You can stay here if you want.

Oh, thank you.
Thank you.

- Thank you.
- Welcome.

Thank you.
Thank you.

Thank you.

That's OK.

You think that Dad's
going to come around, right?

Oh, who cares what he thinks?

Oh, sorry.

You do.

Ha, I know.

I, um-- I have to
stay with your mom.

I know.

I'm a little nervous.

Oh, don't be nervous.

This is the most beautiful day.

You're the most beautiful
girl in the world.

And I love you so.

Oh, my gosh.

I almost forgot
something very important.

Jessica.

Hey.

Hey.

Don't do this, OK?

Oh, no.

Your mother only signed
that consent form, you know,

to spite me.

Oh.

Oh, please.

You got a brand-new
family to take care of.

Why don't you just
leave these guys alone?

OK, look.

OK, you do this, and I am--

I'm done with you.

How about I make
it easier for you?

Jessica, wait.

Yeah, what a threat, huh?

Sweetie, come back.

Come back, sweetie.

Sweetie, today is
about you and Max

and how much you two love each
other, nothing and no one else.

Do you understand that?

You're right.

You're totally right.

You are an amazing young
woman with a brilliant mind

and fantastic instincts.

And if you trust your heart,
you can't go wrong, OK?

Thank you.

You just need one thing.

Grandma's pearls.

She wanted you to have them.

They'll be your
something old, OK?

Here we go.

And I have something
new for you, and blue.

You can't forget your
something borrowed,

which means I want them back.

You know, Mom, you didn't
have to do all this.

You are my first baby,
and you're getting married.

Of course, I had to do it.

I wanted to.

I love you, sweetie.

I love you too, Mom.

Thank you.

--in sickness
and in health as long as you

both shall live?

I do.

Do you
have the rings?

Then by the power vested in me
by the state of Connecticut,

I now pronounce you
husband and wife.

You may
kiss the bride.

In love with you

Oh, I've fallen deep
in love with you

That was fun.

Deeper
than any ocean blue

Depth that no death can--

Hm.

are you serious?

Can't mess with tradition.

OK, open the door.

Wait, wait, close your eyes.
Close your eyes.

OK, go.

Yeah, I'm so
deep in love with you

So deep in love

OK, open your eyes.

Oh, my god.

It's perfect.

My husband.

My wife.

So does it feel--

Different?

You mean because we're married?

Yeah, but in a good way.

All right, all your stuffed
animals are staring at me.

So?

So it's freaking me out.

Just look at me.

My wife is so demanding.

Are you kidding me?

Hey.

Don't worry about it.

I already cleared it with,
uh, Ms. Teddy Bear here.

She's cool with it.

Are you building a shrine?

Hey, babe, this place
is like a pink palace.

Look, you got to work with me.

Yeah, those,
uh, plastic trophy

things, they look good there.

I can't wait till we get
our own place at Harvard.

We'd be able to decorate
it however we want.

Yeah, and I won't
have to walk by your mom

every morning in my underwear.

I'm pretty sure she
likes it, though.

Or, you know, we could
outlaw underwear all together.

Now you're talking.

Oh.

Ow, ow.

Oh.

Ow, wait, stop, stop, stop.

Just kidding.

Hi.

What are you doing here?

Thought you might
want a ride home.

I haven't seen you
in a couple of weeks.

I missed you.

You know, I missed you too.

OK, Mom.

You look taller.

Hm.

Max.

Look, Max, Jessica
is a wonderful girl.

But sometimes, it's-- it's easy
to get caught in the moment.

What are you saying?

I'm saying it's not too late
for you to change your mind,

get an annulment, start
fresh, go to school.

We'd even think of
getting you a car.

Do you want me to
trade Jess in for a car?

Max, I'm--

You can keep your ride.

You OK, babe?

Yeah, just tired.

There's nothing you
can't tell me, you know.

I know.

It's like when
you fill out forms,

I'm your "in case of emergency."

I guess that makes me yours.

For the rest of our lives.

Hey, what's up?

You bailed early.

I didn't get into Harvard.

It's not funny.

I'm not joking.

You got waitlisted, right?

Rejected.

But those other
envelopes, they're thick.

The closest one is
Vermont, 300 miles away.

Max, you know that--

I let you down.
I let us down.

We had a plan.

And the plan was
to be together, OK?

And we still will be.

We just got to figure
out plan B. That's all.

I'm so sorry.

Well, you can go
to separate schools

and see each other
on the weekends.

Plenty of people have long
distance relationships.

It's a good compromise.

And you can still see
each other and not

jeopardize your educations.

Yeah, and if your
love is really strong,

it'll withstand a distance.

Or I could blow-off Harvard,
get into wherever Max goes,

and start in January.

You're going to Harvard.

OK, this is my screw up.

And it's mine to fix.

You didn't screw up anything.

You were accepted in
five very good schools.

But my wife will
be at Harvard.

Look, we had a plan.

And I'm not going to make you
suffer just because I can't

hold up my end of the bargain.

You're going to Harvard, and
I'll figure something out, OK?

End of story.

Mm.

That was really intense.

Yeah, you're welcome.

Hey, I meant
before with our moms.

I love that you
totally had my back,

but you still got
to go to school.

Don't worry about it.

Max, come on.

It's important.

I'll go, OK?

We're only talking,
like, six months,

then I'll be back on track.

But what matters right now
is that we're together.

That's what this is
about, two of us.

Our marriage comes first
before anything else.

Always.

Whether your
dream is to become

a doctor, a lawyer, a--

Whether your dream is to
become a doctor, a lawyer,

or a scientist, a
rock star, or just

to find that perfect
person with whom

to share your life,
making it come true

requires the same things--

passion, perseverance,
dedication, and fearlessness.

It is easy for people to
tell you what you can't do.

The hard part is tuning
them out and continuing on

with your journey, and
say, you're welcome to sit

there and wait for us to fail.

But we are heading
for the stars.

We're headed for the stars.

We're already gone.

One thing I want to
say about that speech,

it was killer.

Perfect mix of pomp,
circumstance, and rock 'n roll.

- Cheers to that.
- All right.

Cheers to that.

Pretty soon we're all going
to be in different places.

I mean, I'm going to UVM.

You guys will be
in-- in Cambridge.

Hm.

And you're
going to be at--

AMANDA: NYU.

Yeah.

Heh.

To getting out of
this nowhere town.

Yes.

Goodbye, high school.

Hello, Harvard.

All right.
Cheers.

Cheers to that.

Cheers.

Whoa, whoa, whoa.

OK.

Forget the food pyramid.

Ice cream, breakfast
of champions.

Nice.

You're my champion.

Oh, but not if you
take that away.

Oh.

Mm, mm, mm.

Mm!

Don't you get enough of me?

Of you?

Never.

You want to go caffeinate?

Excuse me?

Well, we're all overachievers
or we wouldn't be here.

So instead of wasting
a day standing in line,

we could go kick it at a cafe
and scam an upperclassman.

Sophie, Manhattan, shrink spawn.

I'm Jessica, Connecticut,
um, spawn of a plastic surgeon

and a former teacher.

All your parts look original.

So either you have
huge self-esteem,

or your dad's an
incredible plastic surgeon.

I have a weakness for
arrogant, spoiled, Euro-trash.

How about you?

Um, smart, athletic,
not too cocky, more Gap

than Abercrombie.

What dorm are you in?

Um, actually, I'm--

I'm living off-campus.

As a freshman.

I have the best instincts.

All right,
fellas, let's lunch!

You know what you're doing.

You know, the last
guy they hired,

he thought hammers were
for smashing beer cans.

Hey, guys, let's not try to
kill each other while we're

on the clock, all right?

Hey, how long you been married?

A couple of months.

You know, you should take your
ring off while we're working.

It's a good way
to lose a finger.

You probably think I'm
crazy doing it so young.

Nah.

My brother got married
right out of high school.

My sister, she did
it in nursing school.

Not you?

Never found the right girl.

So your wife, what does she do?

She goes to Harvard.

You know,
I knew a waitress that

hooked up with a Harvard guy.

But it doesn't usually
work the other way around.

I didn't get in
or I'd be there too.

Oh, whatever works, man.

Did you catch the
Red Sox last night?

Heartbreaker.

All right, um,
"1958 Pulitzer winner," James.

- Brown.
- Come on.

Take it seriously.

No, it's--

I think James
won the Pulitzer.

Brown?
No?

No, it's a four-letter word.

Second letter is a G.

Um.

A G.

Agee.

Good one.

At least one of us reads.

Hey.

OK, should we focus on
the global causes of World War

I or the precipitating events?

Men are responsible for most
of the wars in the world,

so it's your call Carter.

Look, I can't focus or
defend my gender without pizza.

Hey, uh.

Not to get all
Psych 101 here or anything,

but your boyfriend seems
kind of controlling.

He misses me.

Um, Max isn't
exactly my boyfriend.

He's my husband.

Are you serious?

You don't look--

I'm not pregnant or Mormon
or orthodox or even Amish.

Max and I just love each other.

Whoa.

So how'd your parents
feel about it?

I knew you
were interesting.

Was it a total Romeo and Juliet?

I'm still getting used to it.

OK, so if it's not religion
or medical necessity, then--

He's just the one.

I think it's
romantic as hell.

You work too hard, babe.

There's just so much more work
than in high school, you know?

It's hard to keep on top of it.

So how was your day?

So if you got
married in February,

where did you guys live?

At my mom's house,
in my bedroom.

Wasn't
that weird, though?

I mean, you're legally
joined, but surrounded

by "My Little Pony."

All that really mattered was
that Max and I were together.

And I was never into
"My Little Pony."

You know, you make me
feel like I'm some sort

of science experiment.

Sorry.

It's just our grandparents are
expected to marry super young,

not us.

So I'm a nonconformist.

Maybe-- maybe teen marriage
is like the new punk rock.

I'm wrecked.

Me too.

So you don't
mind if we don't--

No.

Yeah, OK.

We had fun though, right?

Sure.

Family of origin
is everything, OK?

You can't escape genetics.

What about all the
people who are adopted

and who share the
same personality

traits as the parents?

Who raised them?

Luck or common traits.

All nurturing does is bring
out what already existed.

God, you can't stand
to be wrong, can you?

Like you wear it so well.

True.

There's something
in your hair.

Oh.

Things got a little
messy last night.

A bunch of us are
going to the pub

tonight, if you
want to come with.

Max, too.

Maybe we'll make
an appearance.

You want another drink?

Yeah, I'm drying out.

So, um, where's the husband?

He's just out with
some buddies from work.

You're very lucky, you know?

I'd kill to be in love.

He's really--

Amazing.

You should text Max, tell
him to come by when he's done.

Mm.

You know, you're the real deal.

Not really.

It's just kind of
a-- a side thing.

Well, that's only
because you want it to be.

I mean, you're talented.

So what's in these things?

Um, pretty much
everything in the bar.

Mm!

You know, it's really weird.

I've only known you a few weeks.

I don't even know what
you drink in your coffee.

But it's like--

It's like we've known
each other forever.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Cream and two
sugars in my coffee.

Good to know.

Oh, here, let me
help you with this.

There.

I'm pretty late.

I should probably get home.

Oh, here.

Uh.

It's
just me and my band.

This is pretty cool.

Yeah.

Uh.

I-- I need to get home now.

Um.

It was just a kiss, you know.

No, not-- not to
me, I'm married.

OK?

This is a huge mistake.

I'm sorry.

It can't happen again.

Have fun?

Yeah.

I just-- I just wish
you had been there.

Well, next time.

Mm.

I got to go to work.

No.

I miss you.

I miss you too.

Can we go on a date
sometime this week?

How about tomorrow night?

Sounds great.

Max is-- he's the
greatest guy I know.

What was I thinking?

You
weren't thinking.

No matter how good
your relationship is,

there's always going
to be temptation.

Not helpful.

Not finished.

You're going to feel all
sorts of things for people.

Just don't act on it.

The trick is to recognize
the attraction for what

it is, and then just walk away.

Maybe everyone was right.

Maybe we were too
young to marry.

What if I can't handle this?

You can.

You love Max, and Max loves you.

Just focus on that, and
everything will be fine.

Yeah, you're right.

OK, bye.

You'd really like this
Philip Roth novel that I'm

reading in my lit class.

I'll lend it to
you when I'm done.

I'm kind of into
this Michael Connelly.

Isn't that kind
of lightweight?

What, are you grading
me on my reading material?

I just meant you can
use the time to catch

up from when you're in school.

You know him?

Oh, yeah.

That's Carter.

That his girlfriend?

Olivia?

No.

He's in Western
civ, kind of a slut.

So, uh, what do
you want to do?

Whatever.

So is this how
it's going to be now?

We can't hang out?

I just don't want
it to be weird.

No worries.

So how long have you
been seeing Olivia?

It's just dinner and a movie.

You're going to
be seeing her again?

Are you asking me as my friend
or the girl that kissed me?

Carter.

I'm just giving
you a hard time.

Don't sweat it.

Hello.

Hey.

I was pretty surprised
that you called.

You're my daughter.

I don't always agree
with your choices,

but I do love you, huh?

Yeah, I love you too.

So how's married life?

Why?

Did Mom say something?

About what?

Nothing.

Married life, it's great.

Great.

Mm.

And I love school.

That's going great too.

Yeah.

So how's Kelly?

Baby should be coming
any day now, right?

Yeah.

Well, mm.

Kelly and I are
on a bit of a sabbatical.

I
don't believe you.

What?

What's her name?
What?

You know what?

Actually, no.

Don't tell me.

They never last long enough.

It's not worth memorizing it.

OK?

Dad, you don't get it, do you?

Marriage, it's about love
and loyalty and commitment.

It's not about acting
on every single impulse

that strikes you.

Yeah.

God, you are so pathetic.

Oh, come on, Jesse.

Jesse, come on.

He's a complete
sociopath, successful

and good-looking on the
outside but dead on the inside.

Hey, do you feel like we haven't
been connecting much lately?

I got to jump, babe.

I'll catch you later.

OK.

I miss you.

Um, I noticed that you're
putting tennis courts

on the south side
of the building

and the pool on the east side.

Yeah, you got a
problem with that?

Well, it's none
of my business.

But I play tennis.

And on an east-west
courts, someone's always

got the sun in their eyes.

That so?

Yeah, and I was thinking that
if you switch the tennis courts

to the east side
of the building,

they could face north-south.

And then you could have
the pool on the south side,

Which would be better because?

Southern exposure.

You see, it's warmer, so
the cost to heat the water

will be lower.

Well, yes, they would.

And I tried to site it that way.

But zoning issues
made it impossible.

What's your name?

Max.

Max Doyle.

You're 21?

22?

18, sir.

I got to
hand it to you, Max.

You got a serious
set of cojones.

Pretty good instincts too.

Max.

Max, the lights aren't working.

Yeah, I forgot to
pay the electric bill.

It's kind of cool though, huh?

No, it's not cool.

My civ paper's due tomorrow,
and I'm way behind.

Yeah, well, the
electric company

is closed before I got back.

It doesn't open till 8
o'clock tomorrow morning.

I'm going to be
at the library.

All unhappy families are
unhappy in their own way.

Thank you, Mr. Tolstoy.

I'm sure that your family's
divorce is just like mine.

My parents are still
together, actually.

Miserable but very
much together.

Bad divorce, huh?

Let me guess,
this is the point

during which you tell me
that I got married young

because I wanted security.

I created my own little nuclear
family in order to prevent

history from repeating itself.

Someone's done
their homework, I see.

Hm.

Sorry.

Hello?

This is she.

Is he all right?

Yeah, I'll be there.

Max had an accident at work.

I'll see you later.

All right, yeah.

Is there anyone
here for a Max Doyle?

Hey.

Hi.

Just a couple of questions.

Is he allergic to penicillin?

I don't know.

When am I going to
be able to see him?

Well, he's getting
x-rays right now.

So it's going to be a while.

Looks like he cracked his ribs.

Is there any other
medication that might

have an adverse effect on him?

Uh.

Adverse means negative.

I know what it means.

I've just never seen
him take anything

stronger than a cold medicine.

Just stay with me.

So should we call
his parents then?

No.

No, don't-- don't do that now.

Um.

What kind of health
insurance does he have?

I'm not sure.

I think I might be
with my school plan.

He might still be with
his parents' plan.

I don't know.

You, uh-- why don't you
just take a seat right there.

And we'll call you
when we're ready, OK?

Thank you.

Hey, you got to cross today.

Sorry.

I can't do that today.

I thought you were going to
stay home and take care of me.

I haven't been to school
in, like, three days.

I have midterms coming up.

I just-- I can't blow that off.

All right, well, I'll be
sure to check your schedule

before I get hurt again.

Well, if you hadn't
been screwing around

during your lunch break, maybe
this would never have happened.

Whoa.

Easy, OK?

You know, at the
hospital, they asked

me about your medical history.

And I had to call your mom.

So?

So I'm your wife, OK?

I-- I should know these things.

And now we're stuck with
the bill for $1,200.

And that was all of our savings.

Right, well, I
guess I should have

made sure I had health
insurance before I took the job.

I just figured I was still
on my parents policy.

Yeah, um.

OK, I got to go.

Hello.

Hey, Nick.

How's it going?

How's-- how's UVM?

Twins?

Man, you're such a liar.

Oh, she's fine.

She's fine.

She's-- she's busy with school.

I'm working.

We don't really see each
other much, but it's all good.

I thought that the
doctor said you should

lay low for a little while.

Yeah, I'm going
crazy sitting around.

I feel fine.

Hey, my boss is going
to give me an advance

to cover the hospital bill.

It's pretty great, huh?

Yeah, except then,
you'll be stuck there.

Well, what if I wanted to
make it more of a permanent gig?

Oh.

Well, I-- I didn't know that
you were thinking about that.

I like working.

It feels good.

Except that whenever we
were talking about the future,

college was always part of it.

Well, my future isn't
mapped out like yours.

I don't know what I'm going to
be doing for the next 10 years.

But I'm pretty sure I don't want
to go to college any time soon.

You're serious.

Yeah, is there a problem?

Um.

All that really matters is
that we're together, right?

Yeah, of course.

OK, well, I got
to get to work.

So I'll see you later?

Mm.

We don't talk about
anything anymore.

We're either fighting
or we're just

really polite with each other.

Have you talked about it?

It's hard with our schedules.

He's asleep when I
get home, and I'm

asleep when he's going to work.

Honey, you have to
make more of an effort.

You have to pull
him into your world,

introduce him to your friends.

How's, uh, Carter?

It's like nothing
ever happened.

I mean, we still
hang out and all.

It's just we don't go there.

Good.

That's good.

I just-- this whole not
going to college thing,

I feel betrayed.

It's all we ever
used to talk about.

And now it's like
it never happened.

I never thought anything
would come between us.

How could things
change so quickly?

Yeah, I should go home.

You know, some people
search their whole lives

and never find the right person.

You're very lucky.

Are you OK?

No.

When I'm at home, I
wish I was at school.

When I'm at school--

You wish you're with him.

Not-- not always.

I love school so much.

It's better than
I ever dreamed it

would be, all the
friends I've made,

the things I get to study.

And then I go home to Max.

And he's working this crummy
job, not going to school.

And I feel guilty, you
know, because he gave

up his entire future for me.

And here I am
having these doubts.

Jess, you guys
love each other.

You'll work it out.

You think?

You're right.

It's going to be a lot easier
once he's back in school,

and we're on the same page.

Yeah.

See you later.

What's all this?

Just thought we could
have breakfast together.

There you go.

They're good.

Thanks.

So I, um, have this
friend in bio class

who works for admissions
and said that she could get

you an interview for next year.

Man, it's just killing you that
I'm not in school, isn't it?

Well, you spent
the last three years

talking about going to college.

And now you're saying
that you don't want to go.

You're totally changing
the plan on me.

I think that I'm entitled to
be just a little bit upset.

Because I don't
fit in with you

- and your brilliant new friends?
- No.

I--

The guy that I
fell in love with,

he had dreams and
a future like mine.

We had the same goals, and
we wanted the same thing.

Jess.

And he trusted me!

So--

What do you want
from me, Jess?

You call her?

No way, man.

She can call me if she's
got anything good to say.

I went out with a
Harvard chick once.

She was hot, smoked
these clove cigarettes.

It was great when we were alone.

But her scene and
mine, they don't mix.

Man, you should have seen
her face when I told her

I didn't want to go
to college, might

as well have harpooned her.

Look, it's none
of my business,

but if she really loves
you, she's not going to try

to turn you into someone else.

So we're at
this club, right?

And it's a total dive.

But it's our first
paying gig, so we're

really psyched about it.

I'm playing keys in the song.

And Derek, the lead singer,
decides out of the blue

that he wants to get
his keyboards on.

So he shoves me away
from the instrument.

And I don't see him coming.

So I go flying off the stage,
and I land on my right hand.

No way.

It turns out I
broke two fingers.

It was a nightmare.

I can't imagine.

I mean, come on.

Thought you were studying.

Hey, Max.

Have a seat, man.

What are you doing here?

You know, we barely
see each other.

I look for you at the library.

I thought you could use a
break from all your studying.

Max, wait.

Max, come on.

Max.

Max.

What's your deal?

Deal?

We've been studying
for, like, five hours,

and we took a break.

It's not-- it's not
a federal crime.

That's an interesting
choice of words.

Carter and I are just friends.

Don't you trust me?

You know, I used to.

But ever since we came
here, it's like you're

this totally different person.

You know, I could say the
exact same thing about you.

OK, well, you know what?

I'm out of here.

What's going on?

I'm going to stay at
Sophie's for a little while.

You breaking up with me?

We're married, Max.

You don't break up.

You do a trial separation.

Is that what this is?

I don't--

I don't know, OK?

Something's changed.

And it's-- it's major.

So--

So you're just
going to take-off?

Don't make this more
difficult than it has to be.

I'm not driving, man.

An unshaven
boy who's out of place

It's always inside of your head

I'm watching the
world around me change

Yes, it's always
inside of you head

When I'd rather stay the same

There's really nothing
I would rather do

Than sit on the
edge of the world

Just a boy without a clue

And lay my--

It's 7:30, Max.

I miss you.

Jessica, I love you, OK?

The past two days--

I get it.

Yeah, I miss you too.

Then let me in.

You're drunk, babe.

Just-- just go home.

Get some sleep.

We'll talk about
it tomorrow, OK?

OK, you're just going
to come right up.

Mm.

Here.

- Come on.

It's OK.

I can't breathe right
when you're not around me.

Come here.

What?

- Go away, Max.
- What?

No, no, no.
Come on.

Let me in.

We can work this out.

You got a hickey the
size of New Jersey.

You came here straight from
some random chick, didn't you?

- I can't believe this.
- No, no, no.

- Jess, come on.
- You know what?

Why don't you go work
it out with whoever's

been gnawing at your neck.

Because, Max,
honestly, I'm done.

So please just go.

Just go.

No, it's great, you know?

I can do whatever I want.

I don't need to follow
anyone else's schedule.

I'll drink to that.

I mean, Jessica's
cool and everything.

But by the end, all
we did was fight.

You know, that sounds just
like me and my old girlfriend.

I'm sorry.

Life's just too short.

Another one.

I've ignored
all his emails and texts.

I guess he tried to send
something that I can't delete.

A for effort.

Whose side are you on?

At least, he's
fighting for you.

I mean, most guys
would just walk away.

If you would have seen the
size of the hickey on his neck,

you wouldn't be defending him.

I was ready to go back to him.

I'm such an idiot.

You kissed Carter.

Hey, that was different.

If you say so.

I'll see you later.

I think there's a convenience
store just one block up.

We can get some ice cream.

Ice cream?

Heh.

It's way too cold for ice cream.

It's never too
cold for ice cream.

It's never too
early for ice cream.

It's never too
late for ice cream.

Oh, come on.

Hey, it's one of
life's simple pleasures.

Are we seriously going
to fight over ice cream?

It's important.

OK.

OK.

Look, I'm willing
to be converted.

- OK?
- OK.

Now, what kind of ice
cream are we going to get?

Chocolate.

If she
needs me I'll be there

You know I'm not far away

When she needs me

Oh.

I'm sorry.

To help
her find the way

But just not tonight

Well, yeah, I
pulled an all-nighter.

But I got it done.

It was required.

It was really exhausting.

Didn't waste
much time, did you?

Look, Max, we were just--

Don't do this, OK?

What, am I just supposed
to pretend this is all OK?

You don't take my calls.

You don't answer my emails.

You know, you're
still my wife, Jess.

You've forgotten that.

Oh, yeah?

You're not exactly
by yourself here.

Hey, cool down, man, OK?

You need to stay
out of this, OK?

Let's just go, OK?

Hey.

This completely edible senior
just invited me to a party

tonight, and I have
nothing to wear.

Sophie, your
closet is insane.

Yeah, with
bougie slutwear maybe.

But I need something
more sophisticated,

something that screams,
I did junior year abroad,

scandalized Europe and
lived to tell the tale.

A little black dress maybe?

I have something
that could work,

but it's at the apartment.

Oh.

Well, I wouldn't make you
go all the way over there.

You know what?
I owe you anyways.

So I'll be right back.

Hey, Max.
Are you home?

I came to get--

Everything
stands still

Looking
for the blitz that he knows

is coming.

14-13 in the closing minutes of
this Thanksgiving Day special.

He's through--

How are the ribs?

Fine.

I had a talk with Jim Bennett.

He's got some time
over the weekend

if you want to
sit down with him.

For legal advice?

The sooner you and
Jessica make a clean break,

the sooner you can move on.

You mean get a divorce.

Honey, you're so young.

Maybe you can get an annulment.

You know, you've
been on this mission against

us ever since we got engaged.

What's your problem?

Max, come on.

It's OK.

Well, then back me up, Dad.

A part of the reason I
wanted to marry Jessica

was that you and Mom had
such a great example.

And yeah, we're three years
younger than you were.

But that's nothing.

So why does it bug you so much?

Your father and I have
had a wonderful marriage.

And that's exactly
what we wanted.

Live in a small
town, raise a family.

But you, you have the
potential to become whatever

you want to change the world.

I don't want to see anything
or anyone get in your way.

See, that's where
you got it all wrong.

Jessica was my partner,
not some kind of obstacle.

What?

Well, maybe now he'll go off to
college and have a real future.

Babe, it's not your life.

He's got to make
its own mistakes.

Kid's had his heart broken.

You know,
as bad as I feel now,

I also feel kind of relieved.

Those last couple of weeks,
all we did was fight.

That's how I knew for sure
that the relationship was over.

Come on, everybody fights.

Max and I never used to.

That's because you never
lived together before.

You and dad, you--
you always fight.

Yeah, we still do.

The only thing that's
changed with the divorce

is how we file our tax returns.

But if you're happy,
then you don't fight.

Jessica, grow up.

Relationships are
not black and white.

In fact, most of the
time, people live in gray.

Yeah, but Mom,
these fights, they--

they scared me, you know.

I-- I felt like I didn't
even know Max anymore.

Yeah, but, baby,
you can't be so rigid.

The true test of a
marriage is how you

get through these bad times.

You got to dig in and
work through things.

And you got to fight.

You got to fight fair,
but you've got to fight.

Your father and I
didn't fight fair.

And we didn't work
through things.

So we had all of the emotion
but none of the compromise.

Hm.

Yeah.

I must sound so dumb to you.

No.

You just sound
really young to me.

I think I'll go
back to Boston early.

The air in the house is
running kind of thin.

Yeah, I hear you.

But listen, why don't you wait
till after the party tonight?

Hey, is Jessica
going to be there?

I don't know.

Watch this shot.

Off the corner,
purple in the side.

Look, man, I know I gave you
guys a hard time when you

were getting married,
but you seem to know

what you were doing, so--

Well, what's your point?

Well, my point is that I've
known a lot of cool girls

in my life, just none I'd
ever take the bullet for.

Forget it.

I'll pass.

Max will be there.

So what
are you going to do?

Hibernate here in
Mommy's house while he

goes out and has all the fun?

Mm-hmm.

Ugh.

Screw that.

It'll be too weird.

Look, you have just as much
right to go to this party

as he does.

When was the last
time you saw him?

Last week.

I was with Carter, and he
was with some girl who was--

who was hideous.

Don't you think it's
a little soon for you

to be with some other guy?

I'm not with anyone.

Oh, come on.

It's pathetic.

I'm not even 18, and I'm
already heading for divorce.

- I'm freezing.
- Yeah.

I don't know yet.

Oh.

Uh-uh.

- Go and speak to him.
- No.

I-- no, I can't.

Listen, just get it over with.

Yeah, so I've been
spending a lot of time

with the architect
on the job site.

I might give that a shot.

Hey.

Hello.

Hi.

I've fallen

fast in love with you

You know, I'm
wondering whether I'm

going to kiss you or kill you.

So what's the verdict?

Oh, I've fallen fast

It's good to see you.

In love with you

Yeah, it is.

So you didn't tell me about
the architect at the site?

You never wanted to hear it.

Yeah, well, you weren't
really interested in hearing

about what was going
on at school either.

Yeah, I guess I wasn't.

Gripping to all that

Want to go for a walk?

I know is true

Yeah, I'm so fast

Yeah, sure.

Oh, oh, yeah

Oh, I've fallen deep
in love with you

Schizophrenic much?

Geez, Holl, you
scare the crap out of me.

First, you go all
melodramatic and marry the guy.

And then you're barely at
school a couple of weeks,

and you kiss someone else?

And then you move out
because you need your space

or whatever.

You know, it's
not that simple.

I--

They always said
you were so mature.

Jess.

Hey.

Hey.

How was your Thanksgiving?

Good, good.

How was yours?

Long.

Couldn't wait to get back.

Um.

You want to do dinner tonight?

I can't.

But I'll give you a call.

So Jessica and I kind of
got together when I went home.

For good?

I don't know.

We're going out tonight.

You don't think
it's a good idea?

None of my business.

I'm asking.

Look, just make sure she
wants you for who you are,

not who she wants you to be.

Yeah.

Thing is, I kind
of like the way she

pushes me to think bigger and
go for what I want, you know?

I need that.

What do you think?

Depends on your agenda.

It's a date.

With your estranged husband?

God, that sounds sexy.

You are so bent.

You do realize you barely
even took a shower before you

went out with Carter.

And your point is?

True love really
does conquer all.

I was right.

It's just dinner.

Besides, for all I know, he's
still seeing that girl that he

went to the movies with.

Mm.

How's school?

It's good.

Great.

It's just really busy.

There's a lot of exams.

And they're coming up, so--

Hey, I started filling out
applications for the fall.

Mm.

Yeah.

And I'm going to be interning
at that architect's office.

It's not paid or anything.

But, you know, it'd
be a great experience.

That's really fantastic.

And, you know,
I feel like it's

something I could do long term.

And I'm not doing
it for anyone else,

not my parents or anything.

It's just for me.

I'm really
happy for you.

Just--

Let's get out of here.

I missed you so much.

I love you, Jess.

I guess-- I thought
that if I applied

to Harvard again
and didn't get in,

you wouldn't look
at me the same.

Max.

All your friends, they're
all really intense now.

You like that.

Yeah, I do.

But I also like you.

Well, that's not exactly true.

I love you.

I love you too.

Well, you know,
I never stopped,

even when things got hard.

I just-- I never thought that
we could get so out of sync.

And then it felt
like we were failing.

I've never failed at anything.

Babe.

It's just ironic.

For so long, I would slam
my dad for leaving us.

And then I just went into
the exact same thing.

You're not him.

It's not like--

we're married.

I should have stopped.

I should have--

Here's the thing.

We're going to figure these
things out one way or another.

I'd rather do it with
you than without you.

Me too.

Make-up sex can be
pretty persuasive.

That is not why
I'm going back.

I feel solid with Max, in a
way that I never have before.

He's the only
person in the world

that I can actually
talk to about anything,

that I want to
talk to, you know?

I just kind
of lost sight of that.

He's my husband.

You're so lucky.

Yeah, I really am.

But, yeah, the sex was
pretty sensational.

I rest my case.

So you think you
guys will make it?

I know I want
to and so does he.

But I'll never forgive
myself if I don't try.

Look, I'm probably
the biggest sucker

for romance you'll
ever find, so I'm

crossing my fingers for you.

But if anything ever changes,
my couch is your couch.

Thanks.

Mm.

Go home.

OK.

Oh, I've fallen

deep in love with you

Oh, I've fallen deep
in love with you

Deeper than any ocean blue

See?

You just don't get me anymore.

I'm not into ice cream.

Great.

More for me.

- Hey, come on.
- Whoa.

Am I misunderstanding something?

Yeah, just that I'm going
to kick your butt if you

don't give that back, so--

OK, wait.

What do I get out of it?

Compromise is the cornerstone
of any good relationship.

Yeah, well, I think that,
um, sharing is the cornerstone

of every good relationship.

I don't think so.

Oh.

Hey.

No, no, no, no.

So deep in love

I'm so deep in love

So deep in love

So deep in love

So deep in love

I'm so deep in love

So deep in love

So deep in love

So deep in love

I am so deep

Deep in love with you