All language subtitles for The Good Doctor (2017) - S04E08

Remember how I told you
my parents drop in
unannounced?

Mm.
I just got a text.

They are coming here
tomorrow.

Okay.

It's not "okay," Shaun,
it's an ambush.

My parents
don't come to visit,
they come to judge.

They hate everyone I date,

which means
they're gonna ask you
a ton of awkward questions.

It's going to be
uncomfortable.

Very.

Okay.

You hate surprises.
Why aren't you
more thrown by this?

Because it's not
a surprise.

They're behaving exactly
the way you said.

So a disaster is fine
as long as it's
a predictable disaster?

A disaster
implies consequences.

We're adults.

Why would it matter
what your parents think?

I don't know,
because they're parents.

Doesn't it bother you

that your grumpy
second dad Glassman
still doesn't like me?

Dr. Glassman likes you.
No, he doesn't.

(CELL PHONE CHIMES)

I have to go.
Fine.

But I'm gonna text you
some talking points.

Mostly subjects to avoid.

And it's gonna be
a very long list.

(CELL PHONE CHIMES)

How long
has she had this wound?

Uh...

She fell off the vault
two months ago.

Oh. Slow healing
and signs of oral bruising.

Are you
on a restricted diet?

Coach put me
on a performance diet.

High protein, high fiber.

I can show you
her training log.
It's very standard stuff.

(CHUCKLES)
Although the noodles
that she likes,

they did a number
on my stomach, too.

What noodles?
Konjac.

Girls on the squad eat them
all the time.

Konjac noodles
were banned in Australia
several years ago.

They're dangerous,
basically indigestible.

We will get
another doctor

to assess your symptoms
and do a workup.

But we need to get Darya
to Imaging right away.

I review my schedule,

starting
with the last appointment
and working backwards.

It's an effective
technique.

You might want
to write this down.

Uncle Marcus,
we had a deal.

No special attention.

That deal's off.

Livvy, you're struggling,

and I can't sit on
the sidelines anymore.

But special treatment
from my uncle,

it's only going
to make things worse.

I owe it to you,
and I owe it to this hospital.

I know you have
unique talent.

So you've noticed
both that I'm screwing up

and that I have
unique talent?

I noticed the talent
long before you started here.

Aunt Tilly's
annual barbecue.

You gave this to me
when you were five years old.

And that moment,
I knew you were special.

CLAIRE: Hmm.

Giant mass of fiber blocking
entry to her intestines.

Her blood tests
also show low calcium

and other nutritional
deficiencies.

Can I see
the 3D reconstructed images?

(MACHINE BEEPS)
It's unlikely
to pass on its own.

We'll have to break it up
and remove it endoscopically.

She also needs
to quit gymnastics.

She has severe osteoporosis
with compression fractures

in almost all
of the thoracic vertebrae.

Huh.
Interesting.

She is a 14-year-old girl
with the bone density
of an 80-year-old woman.

(THEME MUSIC PLAYING)

SHAUN:
You have kyphoscoliosis,

caused by insufficient diet
and overtraining.

We need to
surgically stabilize
across the deformity

to prevent the spine
from failure and paralysis.

Spinal fusion...

That means that
she can't compete, right?

Yes.

And the Games,
they're less than a year away.

Could we wait until after
to have the surgery?

If left untreated,

there's a 20% chance
of progression,

which could lead
to respiratory failure

and death.

(SIGHS)

It's your call.

I take risks every day.

I'm not giving up
my dream.

(SIGHS) You're 14.

It's not your call.

Her mother passed away
when she was a baby.

And my father just told you
it's my decision.

Coach is my dad.

Do what you need to do
to clear the blockage,

but leave her spine alone.

CLAIRE: She wants
to risk her life for a trophy,

and her dad
is okay with that.

I mean, that has to be
some form of abuse.

This hospital is
not gonna win a lawsuit

against a caring father
who supports
his daughter's dreams.

All you can do
is pull him aside

and try to convince him
to be responsible.

(CHUCKLES) Yeah.

Convincing people
to be responsible

has not been
my strong suit lately.

We're not still talking about
Coach Dad, are we?

You've been avoiding me.

I've been busy.

Recovering from
a motorcycle accident

that you lied about?

There's nothing
to tell.

I hit a patch
of wet pavement.

Well, Audrey... (SIGHS)

You have PTSD.

I'm dealing with it.

I don't think you are.

Well, I also have a truckload
of other things to deal with,

including the annual
surgical fundraiser

Glassman just dumped
in my lap.

Yeah, parties,
they're important.

I'm dealing with it.

Mm.

How long have you had
the severe heartburn?

Uh, six months,
maybe a year.

BP is 142 over 90.
That's a little high.

Yeah, well, Darya and I travel
a lot for competition.

I don't take care
of myself.

Prioritizing your work
over health is a bad idea.

For you and your daughter.

Thank you.

But may I kindly remind you,

how long are the shifts
that you doctors work?

High stress, no sleep.

When something is important,
huh, you give it all you got.

True. But we're adults.
Darya's not.

Yeah, but she's very different
from other girls her age.

I mean, Darya,
she works her butt off.

She's earned
my r... Respect.

You okay?

Oh, I'm feeling
some kind of chest pain.

(MONITOR ALARM)
His oxygen sat
and pressure's dropping.

(GASPING)

Possible MI, lung problem,
or aortic aneurysm.
Secure his airway.

Poor perfusion.
I think he's septic.

And vitals aren't improving.

Might be
a spontaneous pneumothorax

and trapped air
in his chest.

No, his chest would sound
like a kettle drum.
There's fluid in there.

Give me a blade, curved clamp,
and a chest tube.

Boerhaave syndrome
is easily misdiagnosed.

Nice catch
with the percussion technique.

You may have saved
this man's life.

(MONITOR BEEPING)

Give me more retraction.

These tissue planes
are terrible.

We're gonna have
to debride the mediastinum.

There's too much damage
to repair the esophagus

without risking
a chronic fistula.

The ongoing leakage
into his chest

means it would just be
a matter of time

before he dies
from an infection.

The safest approach
would be to permanently divert
the esophagus.

And he'd have to
eat through a tube
for the rest of his life.

But I don't
see a better option.

In 24 hours, with
broad spectrum antibiotics
and drains,

the infection could clear
and give us more options.

Which buys everyone time
to come up with another
brilliant win.

ASHER: Does she really
call her own father "Coach"?

He is her coach.

What do you call
your father?

Abba.
Pass.

Frank.

That's his name.

Mm.
Do you respect
any traditions?

Not random ones.

Why should we create labels
for things that
already have names?

It's not just what
Darya calls her dad,

it's how they act
with each other.

They're like coworkers.

That doesn't
sound bad.

If I were meeting
Lea's co-workers tomorrow,

she would be
much less anxious.

Family is supposed
to make you anxious.

Introducing a new boyfriend
to your parents,
it's a big deal.

It's a rite of passage.

(MONITOR ALARM)

Polymorphic ventricular
arrhythmia.

Torsade de Pointes.

We need magnesium sulfate
two grams IV.

(ALARM CONTINUES)

Heart rate's 170.
She's not responding.

Move in
the defibrillator.

(DEFIBRILLATOR WHIRS)

Charged to 100 joules.
Clear.

(DEFIBRILLATOR THUMPS)

(ALARM STOPS, BEEPING RESUMES)

Did we do something
wrong?

No.

Which is puzzling.

Mistakes by
first-year residents
are expected,

but cardiac arrhythmia
in a 14-year-old
is definitely unexpected.

I was gonna ask
if you wanted a ride,

but if you're
working late...

Twenty hours
to figure this out.

You sure you want
to waste one of them
driving home and back?

I think while I drive.

Not as well.
Not in the car.
Not at home.

Too comfortable,
too many distractions.

Better to buckle down here,

where, as a bonus,
your colleagues can see you.

(SCOFFS)

I was under the impression
that results
are more important

than how a doctor
is perceived.

And Jordan is running rings
around you there, too.

Results don't matter
if you can't make
people listen.

Is that why
you didn't want to perform
the esophageal diversion?

You didn't hear me?

(EXHALES SHARPLY)

I made a decision
for the good of the patient.

Now,

it's up to you
to prove me right.

(DOOR OPENS)

(DOOR CLOSES)

She has
a prolonged QT interval
and sporadic extra beats.

Okay,
I'm gonna get the newbies

to recheck the renal panel

and order endocrine
and genetic studies.

I already did.
Also a tox and drug screen.

Are you okay?

Mm.

Lea's scared.

Mm.

Then I should
prepare myself.

There is
definitely something about me
her parents won't like.

No, Shaun.

You are who you are.

Who you are is great.

You've been preparing for this
your entire life.

When you do
something important
for the first time,

like surgery,
you practice.

I should practice
meeting her parents.

Mm, how?
It's not like
there's a simulator

for learning how to navigate
awkward social interactions.

There is.

But I need pizza.

Hmm.

Shaun, I'd like you
to meet my parents,
Pam and Mike.

(SOFT JAZZ PLAYING)

Hi, Pam.

Hi, Mike.

(CHEWING)

Lea tells us you're a doctor.
What specialty?

I am a surgeon.

What a shame.
I hear surgeons are arrogant
and overrated.

DR. GLASSMAN: Okay.

Morgan, I'm sorry,

but can you just
give it a rest
for half a second?

I'm in character.
Please address me as Pam.

(CLEARS THROAT)

I read recently that,
while you're sleeping,

you accidentally eat
eight spiders every year.

Yes.

And I read that, sometimes,
they lay eggs in your stomach,

and then
you can have thousands
of spiders...

Shaun.

You said not
to disagree with him

when he says something wrong
and pointless.

I didn't tell you
to agree with him,

because that only gives him
more wrong
and pointless things.

(LIQUID POURING)

Good.
That's helpful.

Let's continue.

Did you know that Arizona
doesn't have
Daylight Savings Time?

Saving.

It's "saving," not "savings."
That's grammatic...

Wh...
How am I supposed to know
what is pointless?

Facts are facts.

Okay, okay, okay.
This isn't gonna work.

We could spend
the rest of the evening

teaching Shaun
the fine but trivial art
of how to finesse trivia.

But the real problem

isn't gonna be small talk
and family bickering.

The real problem is
what happens
when Lea's parents

express real concerns
about their daughter?

What concerns?
Concerns
any parent would have.

You two barely
know each other,

you haven't been dating
very long,
now you're living together.

This relationship
is moving too fast.

You're wrong.

I thought you said
we shouldn't argue
with your dad.

That wasn't my dad.
That was 100% Glassy.

You can't prepare
for how these evenings
can go wrong.

Families are full
of surprises.

Like how
you don't like Lea.

(CLEARS THROAT)
I never actually
said that.

(SCOFFS)

(FOOTSTEPS APPROACH)

Wow.
A first-year all-nighter.

Brings back memories.

Not of myself, of course,

but of the losers who thought
staying up all night

drooling on their laptops
made them look like
better doctors.

So, cure cancer yet?

I'm trying to find
a new way to repair
a ruptured esophagus.

"Fundic reinforcement
with intercostal muscle flap."

Pretty cutting-edge stuff.
But why not go with diversion?
It's a lot safer.

Because "safe"
is ordinary and boring.
Like me.

My uncle thinks
I need a win.

And the only way to do that
is to be impressive,
like Jordan.

Makes sense.

You agree?

That Dr. Allen
is impressive? Yeah.

And everybody knows that

because Dr. Allen makes sure
everybody knows that.

She and your uncle are cut
from the same fashionably
high-end cloth.

So, I don't just need to be
a better doctor,

I need to be
a different person.

Wow.

You might want to start
by being a person

who feels a little less sorry
for themselves.

Either you're an awkward,
inconsistent loner

who's irritatingly apologetic
about your best qualities,

or you're a quietly
brilliant surgeon

whom others ignore
at their own peril.

If you're the first one,

quit now
and stop wasting resources.

But if you're the second,
be that.

Maybe a little louder.

(PAPERS RUSTLE)

(INHALES AND EXHALES SHARPLY)

CLAIRE:
Where should we start?

Centerpieces,
appetizers,
color schemes?

Please tell me
that you're at a hotel
in the middle of the day

because you're
having an affair.

There were no surgeries
scheduled,

so I decided
to volunteer to help.

How helpful.
Hmm.

We can get the job done
in half the time

and still
have time to talk.

Or we can just talk.

I am not a 14-year-old girl

whose next backflip
could kill her, Claire.

I don't need saving.

What do you think
about twinkle lights?

Too prom?

ENRIQUE: Our tests show that
your heart problems

are being caused
by excess estrogen levels.

ASHER: And we want to know
how it got in your system.

Medication?
A supplement?

Coach gave you
my training logs.
You know as much as I do.

We also know that you're in
a very competitive sport,

so maybe there's something
you're taking that's not
on the training log.

If you are, we can't
divulge that to anyone.

You think I'm doping?

No way.

If your coach
is pressuring you...
He's not.

I'm sure
it's a one-time thing.

Keep monitoring me.
I'll be fine.

Darya, you've made
your dreams come true

by being stubborn,
being relentless,

and just making
things happen,

but that's not
how your heart works.
Or your spine.

She's not being stubborn.

It is going to go away,
isn't it?

Because you are
taking something.

And now you're
going to stop.

Which means that it wasn't
performance enhancing.

What is it for?

You took drugs
for boobs?

The girl on YouTube said
it would make them bigger.

Phytoestrogens used
in herbal remedies

can cause swelling
in breast tissue,

but there are potentially
dangerous side effects.

What the hell
were you thinking?

I didn't know
it would make me sick.

I got tired of hearing
the boys on the men's team

talking about women
with curves...

What if it showed up
on a drug test?

What if you got banned
from the Olympics?

It's natural. It doesn't mess
with performance.

Other girls...
I don't care
about other girls,

and I didn't think that
you cared about other girls.

Are you... (SIGHS)

I can't believe that you're
willing to risk everything

for something so childish.

It's not childish.

I give a lot to my sport.

I just wanted
something for me.

You're not an adult.

Mm.

(EXHALES SHARPLY)

Fix her heart

and her spine.

(STAMMERS) What?
You can't do that.
Are you punishing me?

I'm doing my job.

I'm your father,
and we're a family,

and it is my job
to make good decisions
when you won't.

(VOICE BREAKING) Since when
is being my father your job?

We never do anything
but talk about gymnastics,
not even Mom.

If you didn't think I needed
my father after she died,
why start now?

Darya...

I'm calling the team lawyer
and filing for emancipation.

You think I can't make
my own decisions?
Try this one.

You're fired, Coach.

DR. PARK:
We could try T-tubes.

Using them results
in the formation

of a controlled fistula
and route for drainage.

Interesting.
But the patient
would still have

a long recovery
and chance of reinfection.
What else?

I found some
very interesting research

on endoscopic
vacuum therapy.

It's under investigation
for the management
of esophageal leaks.

Definitely innovative,
Dr. Allen,
but a little too much so.

This concept hasn't even gone
through clinical trials yet,

and we need to
perform surgery today.

Dr. Jackson,
you've been quiet.

I was thinking about
fundic reinforcement.

My idea is to use
the patient's own good tissue

to reinforce
the primary closure.

In this case,
using the stomach
as the patch.

Like the way
we use a skin graft
for third-degree burns.

Well, he'd be at risk
of a diaphragmatic hernia.

Not if we cinch up
the lower esophageal sphincter
with a fundoplasty.

(GLASS THUDS)

Mm.

Shaun, Lea tells us
you're a doctor.
What's your specialty?

I am a surgeon.

But we are not all arrogant.
Though many of us are.

I'm still not sure
if that's good or bad.

(CLEARS THROAT)

(CHUCKLES NERVOUSLY)

Is it hard?
For you?

I mean,
it's a difficult job.

Shaun is excellent
at his job.

(SIGHS)

So, how do you feel
about vaccines?

(SOFTLY) Oh, my God.

Because, uh,
they worry me.

They don't worry me.

Oh.
Really?

Because we've read
a lot of stuff.

Especially since Lea
told us about you.

Vaccines don't
cause autism, Mom.

Want to talk
about religion now?

(CHUCKLES)

(SOFTLY) I think that
that was on the list

of things
not to talk about.
Mm.

Lea wrote you a list?

Dad.
Well...

Honestly, Lea, if we're
so impossible to talk to,
why even have us here?

Hemorrhoid surgery.

Excuse me?
Want more wine?

I removed a hemorrhoid

from a patient with
terminal cancer.

He only had
a few months to live,
and nothing would change that,

but the surgery did make him
more comfortable.

I suggest
we treat this evening
like hemorrhoid surgery.

(SIGHS)

(CHUCKLES)

Now, that's...
That's a good point.

(BOTH LAUGH)

You don't have to give him
any more lists.
Let him talk.

I like this guy.
(CHUCKLES)

Okay.

To hemorrhoid surgery.

MIKE: (CHUCKLES)
To hemorrhoid surgery.

(GLASSES CLINK)

** Everybody's feeling
warm and bright

** It's such a fine
and natural sight

(SIGHS)
I went.

** Everybody's dancing
in the moonlight

I went to see
a psychiatrist.

I'm... I'm so relieved
to hear that.

Well, once.

The doctor said my symptoms
warranted medication,

so I haven't
been back since.

Why?
If you need medication...

Why did you keep
your PTSD a secret?

You chose to deal
with your issues
privately,

on your own terms.

Why am I not entitled
to the same choice?

Doing something
self-destructive

is not a choice,
it's a mistake.

Just like it was
when I did it.

So, when I do something
you agree with,
it's great.

When I do something
you disagree with,

it's because I'm sick.
No.

You know, this is why
I don't want to talk to you,

because it's not
a conversation,
it's a lecture.

( CELEBRATION PLAYING)

Audrey.

(SOUND FADES)

(FLATLINING)

(DISTANT) Audrey...

(SOUND RETURNS)
Please, Claire,
let me go.

No.

I just want to go home.
I'll be fine.

Let me give you a ride.
You can't drive like this.

Come on.

I said I'm fine!

No. You're not!

** Celebrate good times
Come on

There!
Now no one's driving home.
You happy?

** Celebrate good times... **

(MONITOR BEEPING)

DR. ANDREWS:
The two main challenges
of Boerhaave syndrome

are timely diagnosis
followed by
viability of repair,

and with this innovative
surgical approach,

I think we might
achieve both.

I need silk ties
and LigaSure.

(DR. PARK SIGHS)

His chest infection leaked
through the diaphragm

into the intraperitoneal
space.

There's an abscess
behind the stomach.

It's making the entire
posterior stomach friable.

What if we use
an intercostal muscle flap

to patch the esophagus
instead?

If we do that,
it raises the risk of sepsis.

The patient
signed off on risk.

We should at least try.
Not this level of risk.

We need
to do the diversion.

Uh... Your idea was good.

Don't give up on it
so fast.

Reverting to diversion
doesn't mean failure.

I searched
"eating meat near me,"
which was a mistake,

but I did get a recommendation
for a steak house
your father might like.

You don't have to be nice
to my parents anymore, Shaun.

We won't be
seeing them again.

Why not?

"We need to talk
about Shaun."

Mm.

They don't think
I'm mature enough

to be in a challenging
relationship.

Leave it to my mom,
she took us both out
in one shot.

You do get
that this is insulting.
To both of us.

From the people who supposedly
love me most in the world.

They don't.

Not the most.

Not anymore.

Lea...

People who meet me

are usually uncomfortable.

And most of the time,
that doesn't go away.

How do you handle that?

I try to be patient.

Sometimes it works.

(INHALES DEEPLY)

Maybe you're a more
mature person than I am.

But I'm not sure
if that is gonna work for me.

Have you seen
Dr. Lim this morning?

Uh, no. Why?

Darya's lawyer called.

I need Dr. Lim.
Dr. Lim's not here.

I don't know
if she'll be in today.

If it's an emergency,
maybe Dr. Glassman...

Dr. Glassman's in meetings
this morning.
Who needs me?

Darya's lawyer is demanding
that the hospital
release her client.

Tell her lawyer we're not
releasing our patient

until she's healthy
unless we receive
a court order.

What's your problem?

Dr. Andrews
encountered complications.

He asked me to inform you
that the surgical plan

needs to change
without the patient's consent.

That's Andrews' call.

I don't need details,
just coffee.

I changed my mind.
I need the details.

Stay here.

Long, painful recovery
with a feeding tube,

or risk of death.

As his next of kin,
it's your call.

I have to decide?

You made
a life-or-death choice
for yourself.

In fact,
you insisted on it.

Well, that's different.
The doctors were asking me

to give up something
I really wanted.

The only difference is,
your father is laying

on an operating table
waiting for you to grow up.

If something bad happened,
I'd be responsible.

Yes.

That's the definition
of adulthood.

I don't know what to do.

Of course you don't.

It's an impossible choice.

Terrible things happen
either way.

And, yeah, it's on you.

(BREATHING SHAKILY)

(VOICE BREAKING)
I can't do it.

I just can't.

You're not a grown-up,
Darya.

Luckily.

So those of us who are
will make the impossible
decision for you.

Dr. Andrews will do
the diversion.

Someone will bring you
to see your father
when he's out of surgery.

(EXHALES SHARPLY)

(DOOR CLOSES)

What was that?

I saved that girl
when you couldn't.

Yesterday, you told me
to respect her decision.

Today, you tortured her
into changing her mind.

Oh, did I make
a little girl cry?

I can't do this.
I'm done trying to help you.

(CHUCKLES) Oh, please.
You're never really done.

You know who you were
last night?

My mom.

Drunk, angry,

refusing to lift a finger
to help yourself,

lying about it,
and taking your pain
out on me.

It's gonna keep happening
until you get help.

Take the medication,
talk to someone,

do something.

Please.

I'm not your mother, Claire.

I'm not your responsibility.

I'm your boss.

And I don't owe you anything.

(ELEVATOR BELL DINGS)

(SIGHS DEEPLY)

Shaun?
What are you doing here?

You're wrong
about me and Lea.

Oh. Well, no offense, Shaun,
but this is between family.

Lea is my girlfriend,

and the texts you sent
were about us.

We're sorry
you saw those.

Shaun,
you're a very nice young man,

and we enjoyed
meeting you.

It's just... (SCOFFS)

We've known Lea
a lot longer
than you have.

Yeah, she's, um...

Well, I mean,
she has a good heart,

she just doesn't
think ahead.

And she will do anything
to get under our skin.

You wouldn't believe
some of the people
she's dated.

I'm different

than anyone she's ever dated.

How is that not a change?

That's true, Shaun.

I'm just not sure
it's a good thing.

You knew her then.

You don't know her now.

All you know
are her mistakes.

And you don't trust her
because you aren't sure
you were good parents.

You said our relationship
has challenges.

You're right.

Lea and I
go through challenges
together.

It's one of the things
that makes us stronger.

Lea challenges me
to try things,

even things
I know I won't like,

because it is not
always better
to stop and think.

And I make Lea patient,
because I can be
very frustrating.

So can the two of you.

Maybe this challenge
will make your relationship
stronger, too.

(EXHALES DEEPLY)

(MONITOR BEEPING)

If you really think I should
have the spinal surgery,

I trust you.

I do.

I'm sorry.

(EXHALES SHARPLY)

(SIGHS)

Ever since
your mother died,

I've been scared.

What did I know about raising
a little girl all by myself?

(CHUCKLES) And you...
You were a handful.

Bouncing off the walls,

backflips
off the furniture.

You couldn't get me to the gym
fast enough.

Because
when you were on the beam,

or flipping
through the air,

you're not just
a little girl.

You are
an amazing athlete.

As your coach,

you make me feel amazing,
too.

All this time,

I thought I was giving you
exactly what you needed.

But I was wrong.

What you needed
was for me to be your dad.

And what your dad
would have told you,

that no matter
how you look,

or what you achieve,

you will always be
a beautiful,

strong superstar to me.

(INHALES SHAKILY)

(SIGHS)

Thanks, Dad.
Yeah.

DR. GLASSMAN: Thank you.

(SIGHS)

I like you.
Okay?

Stop.

You're gonna
make me cry.

You're a very cynical person,
you know that?

Mm, actually, I'm not.

But you're
a very grouchy person
who cannot give a compliment.

(INHALES SHARPLY)

(SIGHS)

You're funny.
You're smart.

And you make Shaun happy.

(CUP THUDS)

Which I guess
is a good thing,

but it also means
you can make him
very, very sad.

And that worries me,
frankly.

I am not planning
on hurting Shaun.

It's rarely intentional,
you know?

My parents have
an issue with Shaun.

And I just don't
want Shaun's parent

to have a problem
with us, too.

Too bad.

Everything Shaun
has gone through,

all the rejection
and the pain,

the victories,
they all belong to him.

But I feel every single high

and every single low.

So, I'm sorry, I'm...

I'm not going to stop
worrying about him,

even if
he doesn't need me to.

Well, if Shaun saw
that stain on your tie,
it would drive him crazy.

Hey, Liv.

I'm sorry we didn't get
to perform your surgery,

but I'm really proud
of the way you stepped up.

That surgery
wasn't mine.

Of course it was,
and it was brilliant...

And neither was
the stone.

That story you told me about
how you spotted my talent?

Um, I don't remember
any of it.

I didn't paint that rock,

and if I handed it to you,

it didn't mean anything
because I was five.

You have been carrying around
a memory for over 20 years

that represents your dream,
not mine.

Clearly, that's not
entirely true.

You went
to medical school.

Because I do want
to be a great doctor.

I wanted it so bad

that I let you push me
to think up
some flashy surgery,

even when my instincts
already told me

to do what I thought
was the right thing,

and was the right thing.

Livvy, I just want to help you
be the best...

You want me
to be Jordan.

If you're looking
to mold someone in your image,
she's perfect.

But, Uncle Marcus,
I've got to be me.

And you can't
help me do that.

Hey.

I'm still gonna brag on you
like a proud uncle.
You know that, right?

(CHUCKLES)

Dr. Jackson.

(CHUCKLES)

(KNOCK ON DOOR)

(DOOR CLOSES)

It's your parents.
Yep, Shaun. I saw.

They probably
want something.

We should prepare.
Either they want
to yell at us,

in which case,
we should not answer the door,

or they could want to take us
for dinner...

(CELL PHONE CHIMES)
...but we are already
halfway through...

They want to take us
to dinner.

Should I open the door?

What do you think?

I think...

...they must have been
good parents.

We should have dinner
with them.

Do you want
to text them back?

(CELL PHONE THUDS)

(SIGHS)

Last year,
after my mom died,

I was going through
some problems emotionally.

I was diagnosed
with PTSD.

I see.

Melendez knew.

Um... Morgan found out
because she's Morgan.

But I didn't tell
anyone else.

I... I didn't want
anyone to know.

Why are you
telling me this now?

Because

Lim is going through
something like it,

but maybe worse.

She isn't going
to therapy.

She has refused medication.
She...

Okay. Um...
(EXHALES SHARPLY)

I don't think you should
be telling me this.

Whatever Lim told you,

she told you in confidence
and as a friend.

Mm. But she's not
just a friend.
She's my boss.

You're her boss.

So I'm telling you
because

I have no place else
to turn.

(EXHALES SHARPLY)
She won't let me help

because she says
it's not my job.
And she's right.

But it's your job
to protect the hospital.

And her.

So...

(THUNDER RUMBLES IN DISTANCE)

(RAIN FALLING)

(CLOSING THEME MUSIC PLAYING)