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- I have a new appreciation for what Martin Clegg does.
- Is the water over your head?
- Sometimes.
Sometimes it's right at my eyes.
(upbeat music)
- Will, will you be our donor?
- Me?
- Two women asked you to be a dad tonight.
- What do you think about that?
- Oh, I'm not gonna tell you what to do.
- We are nowhere right now, you and me,
it's just been dragging on.
- Billie, if I needed to stay somewhere for a couple nights,
can I stay with you?
- Of course.
- Several weeks ago-
- No, no.
- Mom.
- We had a sexual encounter.
- Hmm.
- Margery and myself.
- No, this is uncalled for.
- I got you a little something actually while I was away.
This one's for you.
I can't be half a parent,
you know, I need to dive in.
Boots and all.
- I'm going to London.
I need to Mick, Nins.
I'm gonna go over there,
and try and work out whether we're meant to be married.
Can you not tell anyone where I am?
I just wanna sort all this out.
- Of course.
(upbeat music)
- Are you free for lunch today?
- Today is not great, it's a nightmare.
Three overlapping meetings, legal, finance, HR.
I also had to allocate 18 surgeons to cesareans.
The budget keeps going to black or red,
whichever one's the bad one.
Which is it?
- Maybe a drink tonight then with Kirsty.
- Kirsty?
- My sister.
- Oh, it's Father's Day picnic.
Um, yes, that would be great.
Zoe, it's the Father's Day Picnic, today.
We've gotta go.
We've gotta go.
(indistinct)
- Bye.
- Bye.
- Bye. - Bye.
- [MC] Now, this is a game of ball rush with a twist.
You have to jump to the finish line
while avoiding the balls thrown by the people on the edges.
- Go Mommy.
- Balls ready.
Dads, grandads and mom set, go.
(upbeat music)
- Careful Mommy.
(upbeat music continues)
(dad groans)
(upbeat music continues)
- Oh, Zoe.
(crowd yelling)
♪ Won't you swing, bring your hips to me ♪
♪ Oh bring your hips ♪
♪ Oh, oh, bring your hips to me ♪
♪ To me ♪
♪ Oh, bring your hips to me ♪
♪ Oh, bring your hips ♪
♪ Oh, bring your hips to me ♪
♪ To me ♪
♪ To me ♪
♪ Oh, oh, oh won't you ♪
(gentle music)
- Yeah, it's just a milk rash.
- Are you sure?
He looks really red.
- I wouldn't worry about it.
(gentle music continues)
- So it's something I'm eating?
- No, it's like some babies get milk rash.
- I had coffee yesterday.
- It's not coffee.
Do you know where Billie went?
Brody?
- Huh?
No, note's on the fridge.
This says I should call a doctor.
- Well don't Google it,
that's the worst thing you could do.
- When to call a doctor,
skin rash is first on the list.
- Yeah, you should trust the internet.
- I should check his temperature.
- Would you like a juice?
- Billie's off for a few days,
I'm being both of us, I have to go.
See ya.
- Are you walking?
I'll walk with you.
- No, tram.
- Uh-oh, you said this week's word.
- You walked me right into that one.
- Come on, go on, go.
- Okay.
- One and a two,
and a three,
and a three and a half.
Go right down on the bottom.
- Okay, I have to go.
- Wait, wait, wait.
(knocking on door)
Wait right there.
(upbeat music)
Thank you.
Thanks mate.
Cheers.
(upbeat music continues)
Snap quiz.
- What's in the box?
- Exactly.
- What is in the box?
A dog?
- How'd you know that?
- I was joking.
- You guessed it straight away.
- What?
- Hello little buddy.
Hello mate.
- You bought a dog.
He's very cute.
- He is, isn't he?
Aren't ya?
What do you wanna call him?
- I can't name your dog.
- He's our dog.
Hi.
- Do some work, Harry.
- Good day, Kev.
- You've got news, I can tell.
- Yeah, yeah.
I'm seeing someone.
- How long?
- A little while.
Long enough to know that i have to tell you.
- Is she nice to you?
- Yeah.
- Funny?
- Very.
- Cute?
- Yeah.
What?
- You really like her.
- I do.
She wants to meet you.
Are you free tonight?
- Absolutely.
- Yeah?
Great.
- I feel like I never see you.
Can you come and do your thing here?
- Yeah, yeah, I'll get started right now.
- I'm actually serious.
- What?
- We need you to do that people thing you do.
- No, no, no, no.
- Harry, this company is ancient.
It's so hard to excite them about change,
they're so set in their ways.
- I really don't wanna work for dad, okay?
We're better off if we just-
- You'll be with me.
I'll protect you.
Please, help us to be people smart.
- (laughs) Do you even know what I do?
- Sort of.
- See you tonight.
I'll text you.
- Okay.
(elevator dings)
- Hi.
- Hey.
My sister's up for that drink tonight.
- The what?
- Remember at breakfast we talked about
meeting Kirsty for that drink.
Uh, Nina?
- Ah, yes, yeah, okay.
Hello.
- [Harry] Great, what time?
- No, shit.
Sorry, I can't tonight
'cause I've got this hospital function at eight.
Visiting professor (indistinct).
- Oh, bummer, okay.
- How about somewhere near here, seven.
- [Harry] You sure you can squeeze it in?
- Yeah, yes, I'd love to meet her.
- [Harry] Okay, great.
I'll see you then.
- Okay.
(upbeat music)
Bit of exercise this morning must have given me a glow.
- Hey Nina.
Ooh, what happened to your face?
- Nina, did you fall over?
- What, why?
- Your eye.
- I thought you weren't coming until 11.
- No, 11?
I didn't say 11.
What's wrong with my eyes?
- Elvis, get Nina some ice.
- No.
- Do it.
- Oh, it's not that bad.
- Do it.
- She said she doesn't need it.
- No, I'm fine, I'll just-
- Maybe you should have a seat.
- No.
Honestly, it's not that bad.
- Nina, please.
- Yes, Kim?
- Well you've got that thing tonight,
the cocktail party.
- Yes.
- You excited?
What are you gonna wear?
- You don't want me to go to my office,
and I have no idea why.
- No, no, that's not true.
(indistinct) things to do.
I'm just sort of saying is a cocktail party
really the best way to spend hospital money?
- It's a sponsored event.
- Elvis has a question.
- I do.
(gentle music)
Do, do you ever feel sad
at night about everything?
- That's pathetic.
- I have another question.
(indistinct)
About placentas-
- Shit, run.
(gentle music continues)
(Will yells)
(gentle music)
- I don't know where to start.
- I'm so, so sorry.
- It was a last resort.
- It was, it was.
I tried to do it at my house,
but Carrie and I just kind of end up having sex.
And Kim and Jess' house,
I mean, I don't know, I couldn't find a place
that didn't have kids toys or family photos.
It's very off putting.
- He needed somewhere neutral.
- And neat.
- And clinical.
- I never said clinical.
- I don't think we need to go any further.
- Apparently Clegg did it here.
- Can I go?
- Yes, you can all go.
In case you're wondering about my face,
it was a basketball.
- Your face was a basketball?
- It was hit with a basketball.
Okay?
Goodbye.
- Hey.
I guess getting sprung by my sister
would have happened if we grew up together.
It's just one way to look at it.
- Don't do it again.
I mean, do it whenever you like,
but not in my office.
- Yeah, okay.
Sorry again.
- Oh, God, I'm meeting Harry's sister tonight.
- Why are you dressed as a pirate?
- Oh this.
A ball hit me in the face,
and, of course, one thing led to another and...
(phone ringing)
Hi, Mom.
- Nina, why can't I get on to Billie?
I called her yesterday,
she hasn't got back to me.
- It's probably a time difference thing.
She's away in Perth.
- Perth?
Why?
- Work.
- There was an international veep.
- Auckland, she's in Auckland.
- [Geraldine] No, there's something else to this.
- No, there isn't.
- Scott meeting with (indistinct) started,
they're online.
- Shit.
Mom, I've gotta go.
I'll see you when I drop off Zoe.
- If we could each have a look
at the budget projections from last year's financial report.
(phone dings)
- Put it on...
- A few issues that need everyone's attention,
and I welcome input from all of you.
(phone buzzing)
I know that some Of you have flagged
your own departmental concerns
(Nina signs)
and we will get to those.
- Sorry.
Carry on.
- Uh, let's start with the overall funding short fall,
which for various reasons
is more significant than we projected.
(phone buzzing)
- You're kidding me.
- That hasn't come as a complete shock
to some of you, of course.
- Can I just interrupt for a moment, Emma.
- [Emma] Go ahead.
- We're getting a lot of pressure
from the executive level here,
and that's unfortunately going to impact on each department.
The reason for that being the new legislation
about bulk billing.
- Hi Carrie.
- Hi.
Sorry, I know you're busy.
Will just told me that Billie's in Auckland for work.
- She's not.
- [Carrie] Yeah, 'cause I didn't send her anywhere.
Do you know where she is?
- Actually, Carrie, can I call you later?
Because it's just a little bit complicated.
- Sure.
Okay, bye.
(upbeat music)
- Alfie, Alfie- - Stop it.
- Can you get back in your chair, please, mate?
Alfie, come on, man, throw me a bone, bro.
- No.
- Fine.
Fine, don't eat dinner,
never eat dinner again, couldn't care less, whatever.
- Uh, hello.
- Grandma.
- Hello.
Oh.
- I'm okay (indistinct).
- Where else should I look?
- I got a ball to the face.
Actually two balls in my face.
- Wine, Nina?
- No, I'm okay.
Are you going out?
- No, Margery's coming over,
she wants to clarify a few things.
- Without an audience this time,
how refreshing.
- There you are.
- Thank you. - Thank you.
- Good girl.
- Hey, I've gotta go and get changed,
I'm having a drink with Harry's sister-
- Ah. - Tonight before the function.
- Are you gonna tell me where Billie is?
- Mom, Billie is fine.
She's asked me to be discrete.
- We don't do discrete.
- Exactly.
- What about Billie? - Is she having surgery?
- Surgery?
For what?
- In Thailand perhaps.
- Boob job.
- No, stop.
- No, mate, come on, five more mouthfuls.
- Oh, just a minute.
Has she been arrested?
- Mom, look, no.
She's gone to London.
- London to see Mick.
- Yes.
I've gotta get ready.
- What's, what's going on?
- She's just going to maybe talk about their future.
It might not get to that,
it's just that they've been having a hard time.
Please promise me you'll keep this to yourself,
and do not contact Mick.
- That's not gonna happen.
- I hope not.
- No, it won't.
The day they break up is the day the world ends.
She'll get there,
and they'll realize (phone ringing)
they can't be without each other.
- Sorry, Mom, I've gotta take this.
- Mm.
- Hello.
- [Kim] Hey, Nins, it's Kim.
Are you nearby the hospital?
- Yes.
What is it?
- [Kim] Can you be here like now?
- Harry.
- If you're here in five I won't drink your drink.
- I'm sorry.
I just don't think I'm gonna be able to make it tonight.
I've had to go into work to fill a schedule gap,
which is completely my fault,
and then I've got the function.
- Oh, that's all right.
I guess I will drink your drink then.
- Please send me apologies to Kristy.
- Uh, Kirsty.
- Sorry, Kirsty.
Do you think perhaps that she might like to have breakfast
tomorrow at my place?
- Am I staying at yours tonight?
- Well, Zoe's staying at mom's, so...
- Okay.
Um, do you wanna come to Nina's for breaky tomorrow?
(Kirsty scoffs)
Yeah, she's keen.
- Great.
- So, should we set a time? - Ah, Nina, thank God.
It's been quite a palooza (indistinct).
Jasmine, baby boy on his way, three weeks early.
- Nina, are you there? - Harry, I'm gonna
talk to you later.
- Okay, well I guess I'll see you at yours then.
- See you later tonight.
- How's the party?
- Yeah, I haven't been yet.
(Jasmine screaming)
Hi, Jasmine.
Decided to come a bit early, did he?
(Jasmine screams)
- She find something better?
- Yeah, she's got a thing, function.
- What does she do again?
- At the moment, she's acting head of obstetrics.
- And she's got kids.
- One, Zoe, she's gorgeous.
- Does Georgie know about all this?
- She might.
I'm sure you'll tell her if she doesn't.
- It should come from you.
- Why?
- Okay, I'll tell her.
Honestly, I wish you two would just
sort yourselves out.
(upbeat music)
- Hi darling, how are you?
(upbeat music continues)
Ooh.
All right, the ward's fully staffed,
Zoe's at mom's,
Billie's not contactable,
Harry's happy, let's just relax for a moment.
- Nina, thank God.
Hilary can't make it tonight, family emergency,
I need you to do the introduction.
- Oh, for ****.
In 2001, she was awarded a PhD from
the University of Maryland School of Medicine.
In 2009, she became Associate Professor
in Obstetrics and Gynecology.
(indistinct chatter)
I know this person.
Baltimore, farewell drinks at Moose Head.
- [Crowd] Chug, chug, chug, chug,
chug, chug, chug, chug, chug.
(crowd cheering)
- The now Professor Lee has since then
published over 70 papers,
with a focus on the clinical use of ultrasound
in maternal fetal medicine, especially preeclampsia.
Oh God.
- [Carrie] Chug, chug, chug, chug, chug,
chug, chug, chug, chug.
- She's here to talk about, um,
first trimester screening,
and noninvasive prenatal testing.
It is with great pleasure that I introduce
Professor Margo Lee.
(audience applauding)
- It's nice to see you again.
(Nina laughs)
Thank you, Dr. Proudman.
Thank you so much everyone.
It is a great pleasure to be here,
it really is.
Nina Proudman.
(gentle music)
Hello.
- My gosh.
- Would you excuse me a moment?
Thank you so much for the introduction.
All lies.
- I'm sorry about my face.
- Your face is fine.
- A ball hit me.
Anyway, I didn't realize it was you
until I was introducing you.
- Yeah, it's been a long time.
- You got so accomplished.
- Oh please.
- You still living in Baltimore?
- Barely.
I've been doing a lot of traveling,
which has been hard
and hectic on the family,
but it won't be forever.
- You have kids?
- Yeah, Millie is six now.
- Incredible.
Incredible.
I read all of your papers,
and they're fascinating.
You're gushing now, Nina.
- Oh, thank you.
But look at you,
you're practically running this hospital.
- Oh, hardly.
I'm just keeping the seat warm
while I'm waiting for my colleague to return.
- Uh-huh.
And are you writing?
Oh, I wanna know everything,
what feels, where you're headed,
latest developments.
- Think of something impressive.
Well, where to start.
There's so much,
there's so many avenues.
There are lots of babies always being born.
Really, that's it?
- (indistinct) that year,
I remember you were (indistinct).
- Oh rubbish.
Really?
- Would you like a drink?
- Oh yeah, why not?
I'll have some bubbles.
(phone ringing)
Excuse me.
Oh, uh, sorry.
I'll be right back.
Hello.
- Nina, Bob's been asleep
way longer than his normal four hours.
- Brody, I thought this was an emergency.
Is Zara with you?
- Yeah, she thinks I should just leave him.
- I agree, it's great that he's asleep.
And you're in safe hands with Zara.
- Yeah, I know, sorry.
I just, I just wanted to hear it from you.
- Maybe I'll come round in the morning,
and check him out.
- [Brody] Yes, please.
Thank you, Nina, that would be great.
Nina, um-
- Yes?
- Can you please tell me where Billie is?
Everyone's saying different things,
and I just really need to know.
- Okay.
She's in London.
- London?
To see Mick?
Are they gonna break up?
- I don't think so.
I don't know.
I think they'll be all right.
I actually have to go, Brody.
- Okay.
- I'll see you in the morning.
Call me again if you're worried.
- [Brody] Thanks, Nina.
Okay, bye.
- I'm sorry.
- Thanks.
(glasses clink) Cheers.
- Cheers.
- She's in London?
- Yeah.
- To see Mick.
- Maybe to break up with him.
- No, they won't.
- You don't think?
- No, they've been through much worse.
After they see each other,
they'll just sex themselves back together.
- I hope so.
(knocking on door)
- You know, maybe don't tell Jimmy about it.
They're like brothers, so...
Jimmy.
- Good evening.
- What are you doing?
- I'm not leaving this front door until you come home.
- What?
- I'm camping out for you.
- All night?
What about our kids?
- Well, I'm hoping it doesn't come to this,
but mom said she's happy to do breakfast.
- This is blackmail.
- It's not blackmail,
it's a gesture of passion.
- You won't last an hour.
- I'm very comfortable.
- I've seen rats in these streets.
- I love rats.
(door closes)
(wine pours)
- So, what are we doing?
- I've come to set the record straight.
- You don't have to set the record straight, Margery,
you just have to get over your hangups.
- (laughs) Geraldine.
- No one is judging you apart from yourself.
- For gods sake,
I didn't come here for a conversation.
This is not your turn to talk.
I wasn't embarrassed.
I have no identity issues.
I'm perfectly comfortable with girl/girl love.
I'm also quite okay with threesomes.
In fact, there was a time I was having more threesomes
than twosomes,
however, however, there is an etiquette
to these things, Geraldine.
Threesomes are a gesture of friendship
between three people of equal love
and equal needs.
But you, you made yourself the center of it.
You hogged the mic.
I didn't say anything at the time,
I put it down to first night nerves.
And so when we were thrust together again
I went along with it.
I thought "Okay, maybe you're apologizing.
"Maybe without stick shift in the middle
"you would be more generous
"and more equal."
But no, I serviced you like a pit stop.
You happily received, Geraldine,
you just accepted.
Not once did you put me up in light center stage.
Time and time again you make it about you.
Even the other night, in front of the whole family,
you made it all about you.
It's not all about you, Geraldine.
So next time you host a no pants pillow party,
just make sure your guests are all topped up.
- Well don't hold back, Margery,
tell us what you really think.
- You're in this position
where you could make a difference.
So go for something.
I mean what do you want?
What keeps you up at night?
- Well, I had a maternal death a few years ago,
and of course it stayed with me.
It should never have happened.
- The rates are very good in this country,
better than in the U.S.
- Yes, but why is childbirth still so dangerous?
- No doubt you've read Jonathan Wells'
"Pushing Back Against the Obstetric Dilemma."
Or Holly Dunsworth.
- Please stop starring at her
like she's a rare marine animal.
- Her theory that it's not because
we stood up on our hind legs
it's that we can't sustain the growth of a fetus
past 39 weeks.
- She's just so confident, so direct
and sure of what she's saying.
I should be more confident.
- Babies have a better chance of survival
so fetus size will always push up
against the size of the pelvis.
- I wanna be you.
- Lots of people do.
- I want to be everything you are.
At a minimum I want your hair.
- You know, the (indistinct) research possibilities
are very exciting.
- Margo, I would really like to stay in touch
about everything.
- You know what, I would love that.
Nina, can I ask you something?
- Of course.
What is it?
- You're exactly what we've been looking for, Nina.
I think together you and I could change things
for women everywhere.
- Oh, yes.
Yes, we can.
Let's do it.
- Could you hold my bag while I go potty?
- Oh, yes, of course.
(gentle music)
- Tell me he's gone.
- He's still there.
He's such a child.
- [Brody] It's so romantic.
- It's so annoying.
Do not encourage him.
- You're awake.
- I am.
How was tonight?
- I don't think I'm living up to
my full potential.
- In bed?
You're doing okay.
- Shut up. (laughs)
I mean at work.
I caught up with an old colleague.
Actually, she was the guest of honor.
She's a professor, single mother.
She's widely published.
I couldn't work out with her,
I hated her, I wanted to be her.
- She probably has several disorders.
- Yeah, probably.
- She probably eats with her mouth open.
- Exactly.
Oh, how's Kristy?
- Kirsty.
- Kirsty.
- Yeah, she's good.
She wants me to do some consulting work for her.
- Is that good?
- I don't really wanna work with my dad.
Is your eye okay?
- Father's Day Picnic got a bit rough.
- Next year I'll do Father's Day Picnic.
(gentle music)
- Okay.
(gentle music continues)
- Okay.
(gentle music continues)
(airplane whirs)
- What is that?
Oh, it's wee.
- What?
- Oh, he's weed in the bed.
- Where?
Where?
- There. - Oh no, no, no.
- It's gone all the way through.
How much wee does a little dog have?
Oh, it's on your pants.
(Will yells)
- Go back to sleep.
- Come back.
- I promised Brody I'd check on Bob.
I'll be back to have breakfast with your sister, I promise.
- She's coming at nine.
- Yeah, perfect.
I'll have time to pick up Zoe too.
- Night.
- Jimmy.
- Hi there.
- What's going on?
- My plan was to camp here until Zara comes out.
(knocking on door)
- Oh.
I'm not so sure that that's the best way.
- I actually thought it would work, Nins.
I thought romance would win,
but maybe not.
- Daddy.
- Mama.
- Hello darling.
- Hi.
Jimmy, how long are you planning on sleeping here?
- I don't know, Mom.
- Well it's not convenient.
- Hi all.
- Nina. - Hi, how is he today?
- So much better.
Sorry about last night.
- Oh, that's okay, I want you to call.
- Anyway, I can't stand here all morning
getting confused about what's going on,
I have things to do,
and these are your children.
- Thanks, Mom, it's fine.
- Auntie Billie. - Billie.
- You're all here.
- You're home early.
- You all know?
- No. - Oh, darling, what happened?
- Where's she been?
- London.
- What?
When?
How's Mick?
Billie, what happened?
- Shh.
- Come on darling. - Go inside, buddy.
- I'm sorry I didn't tell you, most of you,
but I just wanted to keep it quiet
until it actually happened,
in case it didn't happen.
But it did.
It's over.
Mick and I have broken up.
But, um, it's mutual.
Don't panic, I'm fine.
It was, it was inevitable.
- I can't believe this.
- I just, I need you to be understanding.
I need you to not contact Mick for a little while.
Just be strong.
And that's all.
I don't wanna discuss it any further.
I just need to be on my own I think,
and just unpack,
and have a shower.
Don't, no, no hugs.
I'm fine.
Thank you.
Thank you.
- Why can't anyone in this family stay together?
- How about we go to the park?
- Yeah.
Come on, kids, let's go to the park.
- Come on, Father's Day Picnic.
Come on, Zoe.
Off you go.
(gentle music)
(knocking on door)
- Billie, are you sure you're okay?
- [Billie] Yep.
See you later.
(gentle music)
(birds chirping)
(gentle music continues)
(phone ringing)
- Hey.
You far off?
- Hi.
Billie just got home early this morning,
and she and Mick have broken up.
- Oh right.
- Sorry.
I, I really need to be with her.
- [Harry] No, of course.
I'm sorry.
- Kirsty's gonna hate me.
- No, no, no, she'll understand.
There are worse things than missing breakfast.
Be with your sister.
- Thanks.
You're right.
Bye.
(gentle music)
Billie, everyone's gone, it's just me.
(gentle music continues)
- I didn't even need to say it.
He already knew.
I think we both knew.
But weirdly had a really good weekend.
I went straight back to his place,
we had sex.
Amazing first time again sex.
And then rethinking sex.
And then just sex, sex.
And we caught up and talked.
He makes me laugh.
And then we went out together,
and we had walks,
and had last time sex.
I'm never gonna have anyone like Mick in my life again.
- Yes you are.
- No, I'm not, Nins.
I don't want anyone like Mick.
I wanna preserve him.
I don't wanna reinvent him,
or find someone like him.
I'm not gonna fight the loss.
It's a big gaping hole.
It's a memory of us.
I wanna fence it off and never fill it in.
Do you think I'm gonna be all right?
- You are.
- I should sleep.
Oh, fuck it, let's go to the park.
Do you want to?
- Yeah.
- After this.
- Yeah.
(gentle music)
(birds chirp) (gentle music continues)
- Hey.
- Hey.
- What's up?
(gentle music continues)
- Wanna have a game?
- If you let me win.
- I'm not gonna let you win.
(gentle music continues)
(indistinct chatter)
(gentle music continues)
- So what's going on with you and Zara?
- I don't wanna talk about it.
- I get it.
- You sure it's over with Mick?
- Yeah.
(indistinct chatter)
Look at Harry,
he's moving fast with those two.
- At least one of us is a success.
- Yeah, it's a new world order.
You and I are failures, Nina wins.
- Ready?
(gentle music)
- You're all right.
- You're all right.
(gentle music continues)
(indistinct chatter)
(gentle music continues)
(gentle music continues)
- So, does your sister absolutely hate me?
- Yeah, you're dead to her.
- Nothing I can do?
- Yeah, in our family when trust is lost
we sort it out with a game of ball rush.
Are you familiar with ball rush?
Have you heard of ball rush?
(Nina laughs)
- You're terrible.
- I'm living in limbo here,
I need you to give me something.
- Can we just talk about this sensibly,
and not with a gun to my head?
- Talking has got us nowhere.
- This is so immature.
- No, no, denying that you have children,
and living like a uni student.
- I'm not denying that I have children.
- Okay, I take that back.
Living in a share house.
- I'm not living in a share house,
I'm living in-
- why do we keep (indistinct),
let's just end it.
- What?
- I want you to come over
and get all your things, okay?
You're not living there anymore,
so I want all your things gone.
I'm taking myself out for a Father's Day beer.
You'll come, won't you, Harry?
Will- - Uh.
- Father's Day Beer? - Uh, yes, yes.
Is that okay?
- Love you.
(gentle music)
I'm sorry everyone.
Our family's broken,
it's not a good day.
- I can count to 20.
- Wow.
(gentle music)
- Nine, 10, 11, 12.
- Didn't realize what a big part
of the family Mick was.
I assumed they'd already...
They were already apart.
- He was like my brother.
You know what I mean, sorry.
- No, I get it.
Hey, Happy Father's Day.
- Cheers to fathers.
- Yeah, Happy Father's Day. (glasses clink)
- I wish I had met your dad.
Just (indistinct).
- He was a good dad.
I wanna be a good dad.
I've been so angry at her,
and it's made me resent being with the kids,
and I should be loving this time with them.
Someone had to call it, eh?
(gentle music)
♪ Oh, oh, oh ♪
(children laugh)
♪ Oh, oh, oh ♪
- Things to be sure about.
Jimmy will always be the father of your children,
which makes you family forever.
(birds chirp)
- Things to be sure about,
you are going back to medical school.
- Things to be sure about,
love is always worth the risk.
♪ I never asked you ♪
- Things to be sure about,
I'm sitting on a bench.
(all laugh)
♪ Broken ♪
- Your family will know you for longer than anyone else.
- I'm lucky I'm so good at self love.
- Harry can't cook.
♪ Leave your keys at the door ♪
- I've monumentally fucked up.
- Oh, I fell in and out of love with Darcy all my life.
- Nobody really knows what they're doing.
- Things to be sure about,
Darcy hated Father's Day.
♪ Left me down here to bleed ♪
♪ Wasn't all what it seemed ♪
(upbeat music)
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