Original subtitles

(upbeat jazzy music)

- Hey.

- Oh, yeah. Sorry.

- You get that?

- No, it's just my dad. I'll call him back.

- It's Darcy.

He's dead.

- Are you angry with me?

- Yeah, I am.

My father was dying and I was listening

to you tell me about your new girlfriend.

- Hasn't he hit me? Dad.

Has it hit you?

- Darcy was seeing an estate lawyer.

- Hello, Will.

- Yes, how do I put this diplomatically?

Darcy may have had another child.

- Marjorie?

- Oh dear. I'm so sorry.

- It seems as though we have got a brother.

I thought you knew.

- I'm keeping this hair,

and then if I want to burn it in the morning, I will.

Why did he do this to us?

- Breathe, stay centered.

The universe has changed.

Accept it.

(upbeat jazzy music)

(knocking on door)

- Nina.

- You have a new brother.

Your mother needs you.

- Nins.

- Oh, Cherie. (giggling)

- Are you all right?

- Yeah.

Well, yes. Why?

- Oh, I just heard about Leo. I can't believe it.

Is it true?

- Um...

Are we talking about Dad's phone call?

- I'm responsible for Darcy's death indirectly.

- He must have been thinking about it for a while, I guess.

- Not the phone call. What?

- I'm quitting sugar.

- Idiot.

- I'm changing my sex.

- Oh.

- Or maybe you haven't heard?

Oh God. Maybe I wasn't meant to say anything.

- No, no, you were. It's fine.

- You know, you're talking about him...

- Leaving St. Francis.

- Yes. Oh, yep.

- You didn't know, did you?

- Look, who's leaving? Leaving for good.

♪ Ooh whoa ♪

♪ Oh whoa ♪

♪ Oh whoa woo whoa oh ♪

♪ (indistinct) bring your hips to me ♪

♪ Oh bring your hips oh oh ♪

♪ Bring your hip to me ♪

♪ To me oh bring your hips to me ♪

♪ Oh, bring your hips oh, oh ♪

♪ Bring your hips to me ♪

♪ To me ♪

♪ To me ♪

♪ Oh whoa ♪

♪ Oh whoa ♪

♪ Oh whoa woo whoa oh ♪

♪ Won't you say ♪

(bell ringing)

- Leo resigned? Why?

He wouldn't resign over a silly argument.

Would he?

- Nina, you're needed, birthing suite.

- What is important?

- Oh, kind of. Lady's having a baby.

You all right?

- Well, they told us to come back in the morning,

but I told Simon, I just think that it's happening.

- Okay. That's okay.

It's good to be sure.

- [Patient] Okay. - Hop up here

and I'll have a check.

- Ah.

- Martin. - Dr. Proudman,

you know, Dr. Angus Freeman, director of clinical education?

Having this gaggle of medical students

could observe your consultation for a few minutes.

- Ah, well, nah-

- Snap quiz.

- Go.

- The waters have broken.

How long would you recommend a patient waits

before we commence cent inducement?

- Well, I like to start-

- See?

- 24 hours.

- Correct again. Very fine work.

- Well, thank you, Angus.

- Ooh.

- Sorry, I'm just about to check dilation,

which is a bit private.

- Oh, yes, of course. Thank you, mom.

Good luck with the birth. You're gonna do great.

- He's a bit of a catch.

- Huh?

- Oh, that teaching doctor.

♪ It all makes me wonder ♪

(indistinct singing)

- It's a shame and Nina and Will are sort of related.

Maybe that was a vibe I was picking up on.

- What the I'm your secret brother vibe?

- Maybe it's a gay vibe.

- You've always wanted a gay brother.

Dad's watch.

- Oh, that's in the world. Can I hold it?

(Billy sniffs)

No.

Nins can have it.

- You're still not feeling anything?

- Not a single emotion.

And I'm the one who's most in touch with her emotions.

Who's gonna have the guitar?

- I was thinking Ray could have it.

Billy, can I tell you something?

- Yeah, of course.

- That you cannot tell Zara or Mom.

- Okay.

Well, depends.

Okay.

- You know banks? Well, the bank.

- Yes.

- So last year, I missed a few repayments,

and the bank got on my case,

and so Dad thought it might just be better if he lent me

the money so I could pay off the loan in full,

and a pretty big tax debt that I had.

And then the plan was once business picked up

that I could just pay him back

in increments without any interest.

I mean, now that he's dead,

where does that put me in terms of his estate?

- That's what the J was on the will, Jimmy loan.

How much did Dad lend you?

- Most of it. I think.

- You should just stick with

whatever you are organized with Dad.

- Really?

- No one's gonna care,

but not telling Zara is a really bad idea.

- No, she has got enough to worry about.

I really, really wanna shield her from unnecessary stress.

- Actually, maybe we should go see Will about this.

- But why?

- He's a lawyer.

We should tell him so that it's all above board.

- I could just send him an email.

- You could just send him an email.

- Yeah.

- No, I wanna go see him.

- Nina. (Nina gasps)

Can I ask you something?

- Yes.

- It's kind of private.

- Oh, okay.

- I really like what I'm studying,

I find it really fascinating,

and I really, really like Dr. Freeman.

- Oh.

- Yeah, Angus.

He's got this reputation in the hospital amongst the nurses

and the doctors and the cleaners, and I mean,

even the parking people,

everyone really for being a massive flirt,

but he doesn't flirt with you.

And I was just wondering, how do you do it?

- Do what exactly?

- How do you, you know, turn it off?

- Turn...

- How do you turn your sex off at work?

- I wasn't aware I was turning my sex off or on.

- Really?

- Oh, Dar I think it's probably just you.

You very attractive, sexy person.

- Thank you.

Hey, guys. Does Angus flirt with you?

- Oh yeah.

- He's very flirty.

- See?

- If it moves, he'll flirt with it, even if it doesn't move.

I've seen him sex a Kit Kat outta

that vending machine without even paying a thing.

- Are we talking about Dr. Freeman?

- Yeah, does he flirt with you?

- Every time I see him, I like it.

- It's intoxicating.

- Except for Nina.

- Oh my God. You're right.

- Yeah, Nina has the ability to just turn her sex off.

- Oh, sorry. That is not not-

- That's true. I don't even think he knows your name.

- Yeah, of course. He knows my name, doesn't he?

- [All] No.

- How do you do it?

- Oh, this is...

I've never really been interested

in men like that anyway, so.

- No, no, no. That's not it.

No, you hide your sex like a spur, like a poisonous spur.

- My sex is not a poisonous spur.

- No, no. It's like a switch.

- Taxi light, available, not available.

- Or peacock tail.

- I don't not have a taxi light or a peacock tail.

Maybe I've just never understood why anyone

would sleep with someone that's been everywhere.

- Oh, I would.

- Yeah.

- What is it you don't get? He's tried everything.

He's good at it, he knows it. Why wouldn't you try it?

You should try it.

- Hello, people. How are we?

- Good.

- Oh, Kim, this is urgent. I need to see that smile.

- God. - Boom, there we go.

That's the loveliest smile in the entire hospital system.

Do you think so, Cherie.

- Yes.

- Oh, Elvis, I got you that book we were talking about.

- Oh, you shouldn't have.

- So you enjoy all.

- (indistinct) pray.

- Oh, hello.

- Hi. - I'm Angus.

- Yeah, we've-

- Oh, they're all ready for you.

Whenever you are, you just take your time.

- Cheers.

- Nina. Sorry.

- Hello, Leo.

Lovely Leo.

- Can I have a word?

- Yes, of course. Sure.

Brace yourself.

What is it?

- Your mom's in your office with Clegg.

- Oh, mom? Shit.

- Yes, I suppose you never really know

how it's going to manifest itself, do you?

Grief, but I think what I'm trying to say is

you're not alone.

We're all sharing the grief in our own way.

- Thank you, Martin. I'm find a way to learn.

- Ah, here we are, there you are.

And there you are. Adieu.

- What happened? Is everything all right?

- I've done the sums, Nina.

She would've fallen pregnant

right about the time we lost touch.

- Marjorie.

- I need to talk to her.

- I think a little period of cooling off could really help.

- I try to work, I try to garden.

I can't even cook or drink wine without thinking about her

and him and them together.

If Darcy knew about Marjorie being pregnant back then,

and he didn't tell me even if he knew a year ago,

could never forgive him, I would never forgive him.

- In all fairness, Mom, Dad didn't know he was gonna die.

- The annoying thing...

No, annoying is too weak,

the infuriating thing is

if he did keep it a secret all these years,

I can't confront him.

I can't slap him or yell at him.

- I remember that feeling.

Being angry at the person you've lost,

because they're okay now and you are not.

- I'm gonna go and see her, I'm just gonna go around there

and just demand she tell me everything.

- Okay.

Okay.

Or we can invite her to your place and I can be there too,

just to facilitate and mediate

and make sure you don't kill her.

- You are right. You'll be the mediator.

But I still have a list of things I want answered.

No, literally a list.

- Okay.

- We should all go out to dinner this week.

Wednesday?

- Yeah, that'd be great. Yeah.

- I'll pencil us in, dinner, with siblings.

Love it, so what's up?

- We're actually here in an official capacity Will,

and Jimmy would like to fill you in on a significant detail

regarding Darcy's estate, which may have been overlooked,

but before he does, I would like to reiterate or iterate

that we are a very close family

and that money cannot destroy us.

- Yep. Great, okay.

- Jimmy, proceed.

- Okay. - Yeah.

- Right, so I run a tacoria, which is a Mexican restaurant.

- Oh, I've been there, Jimmy's Taco. It's great.

- Thanks. Tell your friends.

And anyway, so a little while ago,

Dad and I thought it might be a good idea just to get

the bank outta the picture and pay off the loan.

- Gotcha, how much did he gift you?

- Well, it was a loan actually.

- Is there a contract or an agreed payment plan?

- No, it was just dad helping me out, but-

- Then it was a gift.

- I suggest you just leave it alone.

- Yeah, no, I really wanna be above board about it

because it's gonna affect the inheritance, you know,

for Ray and these guys.

- Right, okay.

Well you could get a bank loan to pay the estate back.

- No, they were so happy to see me go.

There is no way they'd take me back.

- You sure?

- Yeah.

We're not making profit.

We haven't for a while.

- Not making profit.

That's not good.

Right, well, we should set up a meeting

with all the siblings and a lawyer present just

to keep everyone in the loop.

- I agree, good idea.

- Great. - There's just one thing,

I really don't want Zara to know about the loan.

- It's never a great idea to keep these things a secret.

- That's what I said.

- But up to you. Right.

- Now that the official part's over Will,

I just I wondered if I could ask you, do you have a partner?

- No, not at the moment.

- If you did, would that person be of different

or the same sex?

I like to think of myself as having an excellent gaydar.

I just can't get a reading on you one way or the other.

- Welcome to the family.

- Oh, I'm sorry to turn up in such a flap.

I know you are busy.

- No, not at all.

I want you to turn up in any state

and I'll ring Marjorie today.

We'll see if we can make...

Make it- - I'm free tonight.

Let's get this done.

- Right, okay.

All right, mom.

- Thank you. - Bye.

Leo.

- Oh, hi Nina. Sorry, I'm actually in a bit of a rush.

- I just wanna ask-

- Can it wait until tomorrow?

- Well, no, actually I just wanna ask,

are you leaving St. Francis?

- Hey, Leo. - Hey.

Claire, have you met? No, you haven't.

Nina, this is Nina.

- Oh, hi. I am so glad to finally meet you.

- You too.

- He blushes when he talks about you.

- Oh, shut up.

- He does too. When he talks about you.

- [Claire] You do awkward so well.

- Years of practice.

- Your face goes twitchy.

- [Leo] It's all for your enjoyment.

Well, let's get outta here before I embarrass you further.

- It was great to meet you.

- Oh, you too.

- Okay. - Okay, let's go.

- Don't look back.

Bugger.

- Let's all get a bean. Wait, one, three, go.

Okay, who can eat the most carrot? Me.

Oh, you having a bit?

- I bean...

- Hi.

Hello.

- Nina. - Hello. Hey.

Hi, darling. You're eating all your dinner?

- This, this, this.

- Yes, you put it in your mouth.

- Nina, Nina, when's she arriving?

- In about 20 minutes.

- What?

- Oh, well Jimmy, here, here, here.

Just give us some wine when she gets here.

Nina, Nina, come in here with me.

- Of course.

- (indistinct) Is Will coming?

- I don't think so. Why?

- We went to see him today about Dad's estate.

- What?

- [Speaker] Nina, (indistinct)

He asked questions.

- Excuse me? What's happened to dinner?

Two more mouth fulls.

- I'm not (indistinct) I eating.

(upbeat percussive music)

- Elvis?

Elvis, what are you doing?

Elvis?

- Did I have my sex on?

Seriously?

Can you people please leave me alone?

Who can have their sex off? That's disgusting.

- Hello? Hi, ho.

- Oh, there you're, hello.

- Hello.

- Good, all right, well,

I might read the kids' bedtime story.

- Thanks, Jimmy. - Come on, leave it.

Come on. - One more block.

- One more, come on.

- Jimmy, stay here.

We all chip in. Takes a village.

- Only took one for Will.

- Yes. You can tell.

- Like a wine or a tea?

- No, I'm okay.

- I'll have one.

- How about we take a seat?

Oh, so...

- So.

- Well, you're probably wondering why we wanted

to get together like this in such an informal way.

- Well, I guess you wanted to apologize for the-

- Apologize. Oh, you have some nerve.

You turn on to my husband's funeral-

- Mom. - Rub my nose in it,

and you expect me to apologize to you.

- Oh, Mum, we want to apologize, don't we?

- I regret the hair.

- I accept.

- Right, that's great.

So Marjorie, the other reason that we wanted to see you

is because look, actually we just wanna get to the bottom

of a few if it's not too intrusive,

a few niggling questions.

- About what?

- Well, you see, although Darcy had somewhat

of a checkered history when it came to romance,

the revelation that we have another sibling

was a bit of a sideswipe.

- No, really?

I'd have thought that surprise siblings

be popping up everywhere.

- No, just a minute.

- No, no, well, actually not that we know of, so-

- Well, I'm not gonna answer any more questions

until my lawyer gets here.

- Your what?

(doorbell ringing)

- Oh.

- I didn't realize you'd be here.

- That makes two of us.

- What's this about?

- Oh my mom just wants to clear

the air with your mom over a few things.

- Oh, good luck.

- Well, it would be too painful, I hope.

- I saw your brother and sister today.

- Ah, yes. Jimmy mentioned.

- Yeah, a bit of a serious problem with Darcy's estate.

- Really?

- Yeah.

- Hi, Will...

Oh.

- Just doing bedtime stories. See you in a sec.

- Oh, sorry. Can you go ahead?

- Okay.

- Hi Billy.

- Are you at mom's? I'm around the corner.

- Yes, but...

- Is Will there? My sixth sense is going off.

- Can I call you later?

We're just try and have a little chat.

- An interrogation?

- No, not an interrogation.

- [Billy] Is that Marjorie? I should be there.

I'll come around under the guise of collective, Zoe.

- No, it's too crowded here, Billy.

Marjorie, no, it's not an interrogation. It's just...

Will, would you like a drink?

- I'm okay.

- Good. Well, let's all just sit down.

(feat shuffling)

Okay.

I think that we all just wanna get to a point

where there's no weirdness between us

and we can get on and get to know each other.

- Great idea.

- So what do you wanna know about?

- Okay, well, Marjorie,

would it be okay if you could give us an indication of

how serious it was with Darcy?

- What do you mean by that?

- How much time did you spend together?

- Well, that's a bit personal.

- If you think that's personal, wait for the next one.

I know, I know we're asking a very difficult question of you

and we really appreciate your help,

and we'll leave that one for later.

Would you remember perhaps the location of your encounter?

- I beg your pardon?

- What were you both wearing?

- Well, I can't actually remember what we were wearing.

What has that got to do with anything?

- Okay. Was anyone else there?

- Oh my God.

- Actually, I dunno if we really should do this.

- Nina, I can't ask that question.

- Nina asked that question.

- Did you?

Oh God.

Did you...?

Achieve a sexually pleasurable event?

- What?

- (indistinct) you, you...

- Well, I think this meeting is over.

- How many times did you have sex with my husband?

- You don't have to answer that, Mom.

- When did he know that you were pregnant?

- Oh, this is outrageous.

I'm being cross-examined about an event

that was frankly quite forgettable.

I thought that we were being invited here

because you wanted to be friends.

- You were, we do.

- Come on, Will. We're out of here.

(footsteps knocking)

- I should have been here.

(Geraldine sighs)

(objects cluttering)

- Okay. I'm sorry I didn't tell you.

- Tell me?

- That I'm leaving.

- Right, so you are leaving for good?

- Yes. Leaving Melbourne.

- When were you gonna tell me?

I had to find out from Cherie like an office room.

- I'm sorry.

I'm sorry that you had to find out like that.

- Is it because of the phone call with Dad?

- What? No, no.

Of course not, no. That...

No, it is something I've been thinking about

for a long time.

It's because I can't be around you, Nina.

- Why?

- Why?

Because why? Seriously?

Because I can't be around you.

It's not fair. It's not helping me move on.

It's holding things back with Claire.

- I didn't know that you were feeling that way.

I thought we were good.

- Good?

- Yeah, I thought we'd found a good place

and a good balance.

- I'm sure it was good for you.

I'm I'm sure it was very convenient for you.

- What does that mean?

- Well, what are we? Friends?

- Yes. - Close friends?

- I thought so.

- Okay, so you get the handy part of having a partner,

someone to confide in the closeness,

someone to pick up milk when you've run out,

have a wine with, look after Zoe.

But although there was never a consideration

that I might become a father to Zoe, but then I go home,

it's like having a partner without the romance or the sex.

- But that is totally unfair.

We broke up, it was mutual by the way,

and now we are friends.

- It's never mutual.

- Sorry?

- A breakup is never mutual.

- You agreed with me.

- You're right. You're absolutely right.

I mean, I wish you weren't, but...

- You felt it.

It just hasn't been in that way for-

- No. - A while.

- That is such incredible crap. I'm sorry, Nina.

I never said you are absolutely right.

You've twisted it all.

I can't believe this.

- You've felt it though, haven't you?

It just hasn't been in that way for a while.

- It wasn't mutual, Nina. It was amicable.

We've been ridiculously amicable ever since.

We've been so nice to each other.

You could be excused for thinking we had frontal lobotomies,

but you still broke my heart.

- You didn't say that at the time.

- I assumed that was obvious.

- I'm sorry.

- See, this is why I can't be around you.

I thought you were happy when we were together.

Oh, I can't believe I'm going here again.

I thought you were happy,

but I don't think you can be happy, Nina.

Not in the real world.

- Oh, that's not true. I love the real world.

I was happy with you. You were real.

- Not happy enough, obviously.

- I was happy with Patrick.

- Were you though?

Or are you happy with him now

that you can control the fantasy.

- Excuse me?

- Maybe Patrick died before reality could catch up

and pollute it all for you,

so now you can never find him boring or get annoyed.

He can never be dull or say the wrong thing.

He lives on in your fantasy world

as some sort of unassailable deity,

and no one can ever match him.

He's lucky he died.

- I have to go to a lawyer thing.

- Nina.

- So where did you go to school after that?

- Just the local public.

- Oh, and did you have a favorite teacher?

- You got me here earlier on purpose, didn't you?

- No.

Yes.

I just wanna get to know you.

- Your family really does the interrogation thing.

- You're probably dying to know all about me too.

- Well, of course I am.

- Hi. - Sorry.

I just had a thing. How are you?

Am I late?

- No, no, you're fine.

- Okay.

Well, I'm terribly sorry about last night.

It all just went completely wrong.

- It's fine. It's fine.

Don't worry about it.

- Hi. - Hi. Sorry, parking.

- Well, everybody take a seat.

- Oh, I don't know darling. Insects just do that.

They just flit about,

they just flit about all day with each other.

- Hello.

Hello.

- After Noon and Gate,

when it all came out about Nina not being Darcy's daughter,

Darcy and I had a tell all sort of amnesty.

He mentioned many dalliances, but he never mentioned you.

My greatest fear is that he knew all along

that he had another son and he never told me.

- Darcy and I had one stupid moment together in a laundry

on a washing machine.

- Whose laundry?

- Mine.

- With the sunflower tiles.

- That's right.

- What sort of washing machine?

- A Simpson.

Anyway, you and Darcy were fighting or on a break

or something at the time and then suddenly, I was pregnant.

And to my surprise, I wanted to keep it.

But by then you and Darcy were back together

and I didn't wanna throw a grenade between you.

So I just left.

He didn't know, Geraldine.

He didn't know.

- As I understand it, a few months before Darcy passed away,

he lent some of his money to Jimmy.

Jimmy assures me there was a gentleman's agreement

between him to pay it back.

- Absolutely. Yeah.

- How much was it?

- Most of it. Yeah.

- It was a significant amount.

- It was that or close down.

I should have told you, I'm sorry.

- Don't say sorry about it. It's what's he wanted.

- That's alright.

(indistinct chatter)

- We should probably just...

- Hang on.

- We can leave (indistinct) discussion later.

(indistinct chatter)

- It's okay, okay.

- It's okay, great.

- Wait, can I just add before we go any further

that I would hugely appreciate it

if we could keep this from Zara.

- Why?

- Yeah, that's a separate issue.

- I just don't wanna stressing any than she already is.

- I think that's a terrible idea.

- That's what I said.

- Okay, look, can we just...

- She's got so much on her plate

and I'm trying to be a provider.

- [Speaker] Can we get back on topic?

- [Speaker] But what if she finds out from someone else?

- Exactly.

- That's why I am saying don't tell her.

I do not want her worrying about this, okay?

- Guys...

The majority of Darcy's estate, your inheritance,

is invested in Jimmy's tacoria.

- Is that what this is all about?

- Yes, yes. Essentially.

- So what's the problem?

- Well, we just wanna be open,

so there's no blow up in the future.

The business is being propped up by this money,

but it's not in profit.

- It will be though.

- Well, it's good to be positive,

but there are several other tacorias in the area.

(indistinct) Tacos, Jalapeno, Amigos Migos Migos,

San Viero, Hombres.

- Does anyone have a problem with this?

- No. - Do you, Nina?

- No, of course not.

- You might never see this money again.

- I think we're fine.

That's where Darcy wanted the money to go,

so I think we should just leave it.

- Okay, if we could just think about Ray for a moment.

Cherie, you are a midwife and a single mother.

An inheritance like this

would improve Ray's prospects dramatically,

whether that be study investment, property, stability.

You should think about that as a single mother,

which is what you are now.

- Yeah, we're fine. Just leave it.

- No, I can't risk it.

- What?

- I can't risk your money

and especially not Ray's.

I'm starting to think.

No, actually I'm sure...

I should sell the business while it's still worth something.

(Tanya screaming)

- Okay, we just need to time it just right.

And here she is.

- Oh, thank goodness. Hi, Nina.

- Hi. How we going?

- I can see the head.

- The what?

- No, no, that's good. That's the part we wanna see.

- Great, you're doing great. You don't need me.

Just keep breathing for a little while.

Wait for the next wave.

- Yep. - Get ready to be a mom.

- Get ready to meet your baby.

- Okay, let me have a look.

Okay, now I want you to gimme one more big push.

Nice and deep and low.

- Really good.

- Keep pushing. - That's it.

(Tanya screaming)

- Okay, (indistinct)

- Great, Tanya.

(baby wailing)

(heartwarming guitar music)

- I am gonna miss this with you.

Hey.

- Hey.

Nina, I'm so sorry for what I said about Patrick.

- We probably shouldn't have gone there.

- No.

- He's not a fantasy.

- I know.

- He was real and he died when I was still in love with him.

I can't change that.

- I know.

- So this is it?

- Ah, there you are.

We are gonna get you piss faced drunk.

Eight o'clock at the park.

- Wild horses.

- Huh?

- Yep.

- [Kim] Oh yeah. - Mm.

- [Kim] Yep, I'll see you there.

You can come too if you want, Nins.

- Thanks.

- Leo, this this just something I wanna say.

- Nina.

- Nina? Yes, yes.

That's me.

- Yes, I know. Yeah.

Just wanted to apologize for barging in

on your consultation.

- Oh, no, that's all right. You didn't barge.

- Great, maybe we could sit in on your next session?

- Yeah, of course. Yeah, I've got one tomorrow.

- Marvelous.

Done.

- Hope I'm not interrupting.

- No, go for it. I've gotta go anyway.

- Do I remind you of someone?

- No.

- See, most people remind me of someone.

Like Leo, you remind me of a children's football coach.

You don't remind me of anyone.

- Really?

- It's interesting.

- Oh, I'm sorry.

Excuse me.

- No worries. - What was that?

(suspenseful music)

- Ah.

- Hey there. - Hi.

- Hi. - Hi.

- Hello.

Jimmy.

- Hi, Willie. How are you?

- Got your drinks already.

- Ah.

- Beer, Red Rose.

- Okay.

- To family. Our family.

- And keeping the peace.

- Ending.

- To new beginnings.

(indistinct chatter)

- I'm sorry it all ended that way.

Jimmy, I really did like your restaurant.

Have you thought about what you're gonna do now?

- Can we not talk about this?

- Sure, sure.

- I have some questions that-

- Well, actually, what about you tell me about my Dad.

- You wanna know about Darcy?

- Yeah.

I only met him the once

and that went weird very quickly, so.

- Oh.

- Well, who was he most like out of you?

- Okay, yeah. Well, he wasn't really like anyone.

Our family's a bit like a tinderbox.

In case you haven't noticed,

we're like this loving, loyal, inclusive tinderbox,

but if you catch us on a windy day,

this little abruptions can go off,

these little spot fires can ignite and Dad,

Darcy, he's like...

He's like the helicopter, the dumps water on the flames,

you know, like the cool chains that, you know,

gives everyone relief and perspective.

I mean, he was by no means perfect,

but he's the reason we never killed each other.

- Basically...

We're all pretty fucked without him.

(indistinct chatter)

- I'm gonna order her some food.

- Mate, you have another option.

- What?

- If you don't wanna sell your restaurant?

- What's that?

- I could invest.

- You?

- Enough to pay off the debt.

Sees through to the profit if you want.

These are my terms.

- 70% equity.

That might look more like a takeover bid,

but I definitely still want you involved.

I've been thinking about the potential of a place like that.

If we expand the menu,

maybe lose the organic grass fed stuff,

add side orders, mate,

I can see us expanding into food courts.

- Will, Will- - And airports.

- Will,

I'm just gonna stop you there

and politely decline your offer.

- What?

- You got me all wrong, mate?

I'm not into expansion and margins

and hot chips with chicken salt.

The tacoria is not about taking over the world.

It's simpler, it's about people and food.

Okay, we meet people, we talk to people and we feed them.

- You are that guy.

- What guy?

- Big mistake.

- I'd rather lose everything.

- Everything okay?

- Mm. - Totally.

Cheers.

(glasses clink)

- Leo.

(footsteps knocking)

- I just wanted to grab you before you went, left.

- What is it?

- Today wasn't enough in a goodbye.

I don't want it to just end like that without...

- What?

- Well, like I guess without me saying sorry.

- Sorry?

- Yes, sorry.

Because you are right.

Maybe I did hold myself back with you.

Maybe I did protect a part of myself,

a significant part from you, and it's not fair.

But I want you to know that sometimes it was all about you,

just you and me and Zoe.

I hope you don't see us as a failure.

- Well...

- Well, I mean...

- It just didn't work.

- It's the definition of failure.

- Well, I don't think so.

I wouldn't change a thing.

That was a chunk of our lives

that was great and lovely and honest.

And then...

- It ended.

- But it was great, that chunk.

- Wasn't it?

- I just want you to find happiness, Nina.

In the real world.

(soft guitar music)

- Bye, Nina.

- Bye, Leo.

- [Billy] Zoe asleep?

- Yeah.

- So was it a friendly goodbye?

- Eventually.

We said some things we shouldn't have.

- And now you miss him?

- Billy, I feel devastated.

We're with each other during moments of such pure joy.

When we deliver a baby,

it's the only time that I'm not trying to predict the future

or obsessing about the past.

We're just in the now

welcoming new life.

- You're lucky.

- Yeah, we are.

I live in a very real world, births and deaths.

They're not fantasies.

- No, no, they're not.

- They're real.

Billy, I was happy with Patrick.

Wasn't I?

- What? Yeah.

As happy as you can be.

Night, Nins.

(soft guitar music)

- She means as happy as you can be

or as happy as you can be.

(upbeat jazzy music)