Original subtitles

- How did you go with Will,

telling him you-know-what last nigh?

- It is coming out today, no matter what.

- Oh, my god, you all knew?

- No. - It's not your fault.

- Oh, I know that!

Jeez.

- I have a plan to obsess this guy outta my life.

- I bet you went to a lot of effort.

Champagne, cake, balloons.

- I did.

(upbeat music)

- I will never forget you.

(upbeat music)

- I was certain when I decided to do this,

I knew I was gonna do it on my own and now I'm just...

- Pretty overwhelmed? - Yes.

- [Child] Surprise!

Cupcakes!

- I think she liked them.

(upbeat music)

- Explain to me the face.

(dramatic music)

- (exhales) Where do I even begin?

Last night, Zoe asked for a yogurt.

- Mummy, can I have some yogurt?

- I said no.

No, darling, it's nearly dinnertime.

So then Zoe asked Harry.

- Harry, can I have some yogurt?

- [Nina] Harry says yes.

- Yeah, we can get you some yogurt.

Come on.

- So I got annoyed with Harry.

Oh, I just said no to her because it's nearly dinner.

- Oh.

Sorry, I didn't know.

- [Nina] So he...

- Hey, you didn't tell me you'd already asked Mummy.

I think you'd better give that back.

- Then she...

(yogurt squirts)

- Aw!

- But he...

- Okay.

Zo, you need to stay here and think about what you did.

- Wow.

And then what happened?

- Well, cue argument.

- Don't angry with me.

Be angry with her.

- I can't be angry with her.

She's too little.

- So you think I reacted badly?

- I would've handled it differently.

- How would you have handled it?

- I said, well,

I don't know, because I've never been

the mother of a child who's thrown yogurt at people before.

- And where was Zoe?

- She was there.

(Nina gasps)

("When We Swam" by Thao and the Get Down Stay Down)

♪ Oh why ♪

♪ Oh why ♪

♪ Oh why ♪

♪ Won't you sing ♪

♪ 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, oh, bring your hips to me ♪

♪ To me ♪

♪ To me ♪

♪ Oh, why ♪

♪ Oh, why ♪

♪ Oh, why won't you sing ♪

- Zoe needs boundaries and you need to give them to her.

- I know.

It's me, I'm...

I just can't seem to focus.

Not getting the job feels like I've been punched.

- But St Francis hurt you, Neens.

Zoe's acting out because she's your daughter

and she can see that.

She's yogurt at Harry when actually

she should be throwing yogurt at the hospital.

- I've never been so humiliated.

- Big mistake on their part.

They're underestimating the power of rejection

and what it can do to an employee's ambitions.

- It's killed mine.

- Wrong.

It's stirred them up.

- I don't know if I'm stirred up, I'm just--

- Pretending that you're all right,

when actually you're bitterly angry underneath?

- Yes!

- Hm.

Let's just say I happen to know someone

in the recruiting business.

- You.

- Who is gonna keep their ear to the ground

for any positions, medical or otherwise,

and when the right thing comes up, this person--

- You.

- Is gonna keep this other person...

- Me.

- Very abreast of any opportunities.

Even if it's just to make you feel better

about not getting this one.

- I don't want to do anymore interviews.

Bye.

- Bye.

(elevator dings)

(gentle music)

- Thank goodness you're here!

- Why?

What's happening?

- We found wings in the locker room.

- Wings?

- It is our belief that a man we all know

has been moonlighting as a fairy in this very hospital.

- (laugh) Really?

- It's Elvis!

(playful music)

- Ugh, of course it is.

- I've been online, it's a thing.

There's a whole fairy subculture.

- Good morning.

- Glitter.

- That's all the proof we need.

(Nina sighs)

- I don't have time for this, actually.

And nor should you.

Sorry.

A bit, bit busy.

(mobile chiming)

Billie.

- I need you to send me through your CV.

- Whoa, no.

I'm not ready for that.

- Ready for what?

Ready to be aware of your options?

Ready to be future front footed?

- What if someone here found out?

- Looking is not a step, Neens.

Technically, looking can be done

without even moving your feet.

And that is all we're doing, looking.

Out the window,

to see what's out there.

And if we see something, we'll drop your CV on it.

- Let me have a think about it.

(mobile beeps off)

(playful music)

What is that smell?

(Nina inhales)

(playful music)

Smells like

Martin Clegg.

(playful music)

Martin?

Oh, Cherie!

You okay?

- Mm-hm.

Mm-hm.

I'm annoyed with Martin.

- And somehow you've managed to

conjure up his exact smell.

- I'm wearing his cologne,

because in the face of my anger,

I still can't help but love him.

- Ah.

- He sent our sexy-time letters to a publisher,

as a manuscript.

- Oh, I see.

- The publisher loved them.

- Well, that's good, isn't it?

- It's embarrassing!

They offered us a three book deal.

- Amazing!

- It's intimidating.

- "One in the Bush, Two in the Heart."

"Written by Cherie Butterfield and Martina Schlegg."

- What do I do, Neens?

- Uh...

- I mean, our stories, they were private.

And yes, our sex makes for great reading, but...

(Nina laughs)

Am I really ready to call myself a writer?

And now, Martin...

- Martina.

- He's convinced that he has to stay in the country,

because that's how we write,

by using our insatiable sexual yearning.

But that's not how I saw my life.

I never thought I was gonna be a writer of erotic fiction

who has a long distance lady muse

in the middle of the Outback.

- No, no one saw that coming. (chuckles)

- So work's good?

- Yep, good.

- Gregg?

- Yep, good.

- Health? (chuckles)

- Yep, good.

- Home?

- Yeah, good.

- Cool.

- Anything else?

- Uh...

Kerry, how's Kerry?

- Yeah, we're working things out, thanks for asking.

- That's cool.

- Is it?

From where I'm sitting it seems kinda not cool.

- Will, you're my brother

and I don't want to see you get hurt again.

Are you sure that Kerry's right for you?

- Yes.

- Because I'm not sure she's got

your best interests at heart.

- And you do?

- I do, I just didn't for a very short moment.

But I do feel like Kerry's been

very quick to extract herself from the situation

and make me out to be the bad guy.

- Pull over.

- Not yet, let's not talk about Kerry.

- Let me out here please, driver.

(door slams)

(mobile chiming)

- Billie, hi.

- [Billie] Something big just happened.

- Are you okay?

- I just opened up a part of my life

I never thought I wanted to see again

and I'm not sure that I can undo what I did.

Hughie was here.

- Hughie?

- Significant ex-boyfriend,

traveled to Greece with him,

head like a block.

- I don't even

remember you going to Greece with anyone.

- Tattoo of a ceiling fan with a face on it.

Blogger.

- Blogger?

No, not helpful, actually.

I feel like I'm getting further away from where you are.

- The one I got pregnant to.

- Oh.

Billie, I remember that.

Tell me what happened.

- Well, the first thing I did was try and hide.

- [Hughie] Is that Billie?

(door slams)

- [Woman] It is.

(knocking on door)

- Unattended office!

Then I peeked out and...

(Billie exclaims)

There he was.

- Billie, you haven't changed a bit!

- I have, actually.

It takes a lot of effort to change this much.

Hughie in a suit.

- Billie in an office.

- Well, then we talked like

two people who knew each other.

- A three bedroom house in Balwyn and you're married?

- Yeah.

Second time lucky.

- Motorbike?

- No, sod that.

- Tattoos?

- Got rid of the bad ones, kept the good ones.

- You turned out so boring.

- So did you.

How about we catch up properly, huh?

Tomorrow night?

Want to have dinner?

- Well, before I could tailor a sensible response,

I heard myself saying:

Yeah.

I'd like that.

What do I do?

- Have dinner with him.

Do you want me to come?

- No, no.

I think I just needed to work out how I felt

by talking it through with you.

Okay, goodbye.

- Oh.

Shanti.

- Hi.

- Hi.

- I'm sorry, uh,

I didn't have an appointment and I,

no one knows I'm here, I just

knew that if I got to you that you would know what to do.

- What's happening?

- I can't feel her.

I can't...

- Okay.

Well, babies can sometimes have periods of quiet.

- No, it's not that.

- When did you last feel her move?

- She didn't wake up yesterday and I...

I just waited all day for her to kick me and she hasn't.

- Right.

We're gonna have a look.

Straight away.

I'll take you downstairs for an ultrasound.

- Thank you.

- Take a deep breath.

- Oh.

- Let's call your sister on the way, okay?

- Okay.

- Sometimes the baby's facing the other way.

It's a bit hard to see.

Hang on a minute, Shanti.

I'm just gonna change her position.

(Nina clears throat)

I know this is hard to hear.

I can see on the scan that your baby's heart

is no longer beating.

I'm so sorry.

- Why?

- Sometimes these things happen for no reason at all.

We'll know more when your baby's born.

- When she's born?

- A vaginal birth is definitely the best thing

for your body-- - No, no, no, I--

- And emotionally, too.

- No.

When?

- If your body doesn't go into labor naturally

in the next 24 hours, I need to induce you.

(Shanti shudders)

There's no good side to this.

But some mums say

that seeing their babies can be a healing thing.

- (sobs) I'm not a mum.

I'm something else.

- You'll always be her mum.

- Shanti?

What's happened?

(Shanti sniffling)

- Be with your sister tonight, rest.

We'll be ready for you when you get back tomorrow.

(Shanti crying)

(somber music)

(knocking on door)

- Hi.

- Hey.

Thanks for inviting me over.

I'm glad I got the chance to say sorry

for what I said this morning.

- Yeah, well, good.

Um, my advice is to try harder to get over what happened,

because that's what I'm trying to do.

In the meantime, this isn't about that.

This is business.

- Whoa!

Money came in.

- That's your half.

- Well, I know this is a strange time for both us, but

I just want to say thanks.

Sincerely, thanks.

Zara and I have been living with a knife to our necks

financially and all that's gonna change because of you.

- I'm a man of my word.

- And I'm gonna be one, too.

From now on, I promise you, no Kerry talk.

- Well, see you around.

(lock clicks)

- [Harry] Hello?

- Oh, great, you're home.

- Yeah.

- Hi.

- Hey.

- Hi.

- [Harry] Hi.

- Hi.

- Hey.

- Hi.

Good day, sensible wine?

Bad day, big wine.

- Um, good day.

Sensible wine sounds unappealing.

I'm gonna go big wine.

- (laughing) I'm having a big wine, too.

Don't ask.

Tell me about your day.

- Um, I had a meeting about a job.

- Oh, you didn't mention that this morning.

- No, it was a surprise for me, too.

- How did you go?

- Um, it went really well, I think, actually.

I was chuffed that they asked me to come in.

I've worked with them before in Banda Aceh.

- [Nina] You like them?

- I do.

They do good stuff.

- That's great, Harry. - Yeah.

Uh, this one involves some time on the ground in Myanmar.

- Wow.

- [Harry] Yeah. (chuckles)

- How long?

- She couldn't say.

So, uh, yeah.

- Look, I know things have been a little bit tense here

between us,

but it doesn't mean you need to go and

take jobs in other countries.

No, shut up, Nina.

- Well, okay, this has nothing to do with you and Zoe.

It's just a position came up in a field I'm interested in,

an opportunity to--

- Be far away?

Stop it.

- Okay, I haven't taken the job,

I just said I'd be interested.

- And you, you said you are?

I said stop it!

- Yeah.

I don't have to move to Myanmar.

I just have to do some trips.

- It's just that...

If you tell me about it after the interview,

it does seem a little bit like you're running your own race.

- Whoa, whoa, okay.

Wait.

I'm running my own race?

- We should be sharing our lives.

(stammering) Apart from when it comes to Zoe?

- That's not the same.

- Yes, it is the same.

It's exactly the same thing.

- I don't think we should be doing this in front of her.

(Harry sighs)

- Look...

If you want me to take my hat out of the ring, I can.

- That's not what I'm saying.

- What are you saying?

- I'm saying...

Why can't you read my mind right?

(Nina exhales)

It's a lot to take on, that's all.

- Right.

Right.

- And I'm finding it hard to be

adult about it because

it just, it feels like everything's out of balance.

(lock clicks)

Zoe?

- [Harry] Zo, open the door.

- Look, I'll handle it, thanks.

- Oh, great, this is a really united front.

- Harry.

Stop talking like we're going to war with her.

Darling.

Open the door.

- No!

- Mummy's saying please.

Please open the door.

- I don't care!

(playful music)

(Harry scoffs)

- No, she's not there.

- That's a good idea, huh?

Is it yummy?

- Bank opens in 10 minutes.

I want get there before the old people

who can't use online banking start showing up.

- Go, go, go.

We'll just be here,

pouring champagne on our breakfast.

- Bank first, daycare drop-off second,

sex third.

- Mm, deal.

(gentle music)

You done with your pancakes?

- [Child] No.

- [Zara] I think you've had a lot of syrup and no pancake.

("All There Is" by The Dejas)

♪ Everything does change ♪

♪ Never do we know ♪

♪ Where the wind might blow ♪

♪ Come another day ♪

♪ Don't be afraid ♪

- Hey, what happened?

- I walked into the bank,

I presented the check.

I was smiling all over my face.

This was the day my life was about to change.

- Our lives.

- Yeah.

The check bounced.

They led me to a tiny room out the back

and asked me all these questions

about who I was and where did I get the check and

how do I know Will Bowen and his company.

They treated me like a criminal

and then they spat me out.

- Well, do you think he canceled it?

- I think he's laughing right now

at the thought of me looking like an idiot

with no money at the bank.

It's payback.

He's playing me where it hurts.

And it hurt.

- Well, you know what you need to do.

You need to go and find him.

You go and get our money.

Run!

- Hey!

Will!

I need to talk to you!

It's not about Kerry, by the way!

- Leave it alone, Jimmy, we're done.

- Please!

Please.

- Look before you leap, think before you speak.

- Did you think it was funny

sending me to the bank with a dud check?

Were you having a good laugh about it?

I have got a family, Will.

Do not play games with me.

- Jimmy, the money's there.

It's my business account.

I checked the balance last night.

- Yeah?

Well, the check bounced.

- No.

No, it didn't.

That's not right.

I wouldn't do that to you.

- You wouldn't?

- No, I wouldn't.

It's empty.

- What?

- The account is totally empty.

Look.

- Does anyone else have access to it?

- (stammering) It could have happened to anyone.

- No, Mum, it couldn't.

(She sighs)

- Look, my,

my supplier went broke

and I had a shipment that I had to pay for and...

- And?

- A few bribes.

- Bribes?

- I am doing something important, but misunderstood.

- That is a very cheap justification.

- Well, that's why I piniculated the money

from your business account.

- What does piniculated mean?

- It's a made-up word.

- It's when you borrow something without asking and

don't have a specific plan to return it.

- That is theft.

- So now you're saying the money is never coming back?

- And you thought I was a problem.

- She has stolen his money!

My money!

- Piniculated.

- Don't overreact.

- Oh, you are outta control, Mum.

- Who you texting?

- [Jimmy] Nina and Billie.

I can't handle you on my own.

- No!

Don't do that.

- Your turn, Geraldine.

- Take a seat, Mum.

This court is back in session.

- I love an intervention that's not mine.

- So how long will it take?

- You should start to feel something soon.

Everybody's different.

When you feel your contractions building up

and getting stronger, we can up the dose

and bring them along a little further.

- I'm scared of the pain.

- We have plenty of options for relief

when you think you need it.

We're gonna do everything we can

to make it a gentle entrance into the world

for you and your baby girl.

- I promised myself that I would knit

'til I couldn't knit anymore.

- Kim is gonna stay with you.

And when you're on your way,

I'm gonna be right by your side.

The whole time, until it's over.

(mobile vibrating)

- Can't talk.

- We've been calling.

- Phone's on silent.

- Okay, we're all here.

Um, I know you're busy,

it's just we're having a family event.

- Can't.

- Okay, understood.

Um, don't worry, I'll take charge of the situation.

No Neens.

- I never wanted Marjorie to do her drug business

out of here, but I

felt it was my chance to do something good.

- Good?

- My mother's death was drawn out and cruel.

She was in agony.

She begged me to help her find a way to die and I couldn't.

No one should have to die like that.

- Mum?

- Hm?

- Have you been taking any mind altering substances?

Other than the usual.

- Maybe.

- Marjorie, have you been supplying our mother

with these substances?

- Maybe.

- I've been a little confused lately.

- Well, I've got something for that, Geri, if you want.

- Mum!

Stop dealing.

You used my business for illegal activity, Mum.

I'm a lawyer.

Those things don't go together.

- Well, that's why I didn't want you to know about it.

Now that you do know, you've gone and wrecked it.

- I'm gonna have to declare what happens at work.

I'll probably have to resign.

- Oh, nonsense.

Stop being so dramatic.

- Oh, whoa up there, Marjorie.

Now, you've got a great son here

and you are taking him for granted.

- Oh, sit down, Jimmy.

- No, no, I won't.

Not until you acknowledge what you've done.

Now, you've gone and put Will here in a position

where he, through no fault of his own,

is gonna be chased from his car

by some dodgy current affairs TV show,

tripping over cameraman,

with a jacket on his head

while he escorts you into court

with a scarf covering your face!

It is humiliating

and about the worst thing you can do to someone.

So the least you can do is say sorry!

- I'm sorry.

Will.

- Thanks, Jimmy.

- I'm sorry, too, mate.

- We're good.

We're cool.

- See, that is a really nice side effect of this.

- What about a payment plan?

Hi, yeah, still here.

Not happy about being broke,

but, yeah, as I said, a payment plan.

And Will, don't quit your job.

You need that.

(Shanti groaning)

- [Nina] You're doing really well, Shanti.

Really well.

I can give you an epidural any time you want--

- No, no, no, no.

This is the only time I'm gonna do this.

I need to feel it.

(Shanti breathing deeply)

(tense music)

- [Billie] So, how old?

- 17.

- Oh, well, she's beautiful, Hughie.

- The attitude, though.

Oh, my god.

She looks at me like she wants to kill me.

- She probably does.

- Yeah, maybe.

Oh, and I can't do anything right.

Everything I do is wrong.

Wrong, wrong.

(Hughie chuckles)

Hey, Billie, look, I just wanted to, um...

I wanted to apologize about

the way I handled things back then.

When you were pregnant.

- Oh.

We were both young.

And I was a mess back then.

Sort of an episode in a long line of being messy.

- It's been preying on me for long and--

- [Billie] Has it?

- Yeah.

Well, you know,

my daughter's the same age you were back then

and I couldn't think of anything worse

than her having to go through something like that

on her own.

I was going through all my own back shit then.

It was all about me and...

I'm really sorry

that I wasn't...

Better.

That I didn't, uh,

you know.

- I appreciate you saying it.

It was the right decision.

God, we would've been nightmare parents.

- God, can you imagine?

- Oh, my god.

- [Hughie] Oh, god.

- God, with all that anger

and getting wasted all the time.

I mean, we could have tried to make it work.

- Yeah, yeah.

- We would've realized that we couldn't.

- You would be my ex-wife.

- Oh, would you'd be in jail.

(both laughing)

- So would you.

- Oh!

Oh, god.

We grew up.

- Yeah.

(Shanti groans)

- Shanti, you're doing so well.

So well.

Look, I know you're tired.

You can do it.

Take the time to rest now.

Breathe.

(Shanti breathing deeply)

- [Shanti] Oh, thank you.

- Nick was the love of my life.

But we realized that we couldn't make it work

in two different cities

and separated not long ago.

- Yeah, it's always hard, you know,

moving on from an ex.

- That's a funny word, ex.

It just occurred to me that

I guess we have been separated for a few months now,

but I've never thought of him in that way.

- As an ex?

- Exactly.

Ex.

It's weird to think of him calling me that.

- So there's no chance of you two getting back together now?

- Mm-mm.

Only, never say never.

- So...

You seeing anyone now?

- I was seeing someone, but it didn't work out.

- You wanted it to?

- Kind of ended before it began.

- Yeah.

Billie, can I ask you something?

- [Billie] Mm-hm.

- If you could have anyone call you

when you get home tonight,

anyone,

who would that be?

(Shanti groans)

- That's it.

(Shanti groaning)

You're nearly there, Shanti, you're nearly there.

- Keep pushing for me.

Push, push.

(Shanti groaning)

- You've done it.

Well done.

There are no airways to clear.

No checks to be done.

Just quiet.

(somber music)

Here she is.

- I heard about a mother who,

who put her on her skin and she woke up.

(somber music)

Oh...

She's perfect.

- She is.

(somber music)

- I don't want to let her go.

I don't want to let her go.

- I know.

You can stay as long as you like.

(somber music)

(Nina crying)

(door thuds shut)

- [Harry] How was it?

- It was

the saddest.

Yet, somehow,

most beautiful birth.

(tender music)

- Sleep now, huh?

Come to sleep.

(tender music)

Hey.

- Mm?

- Hey.

- What time is it?

- It's midday.

- Mm-hm?

- Thought I'd better wake you up

in case you have to be back at the hospital soon.

(Nina groans)

- Wow.

(both chuckle)

Oh, thank you.

How was Zoe last night?

- Fine.

I thought a lot about crisis management.

What I'd do if someone threw yogurt at me

and locked me out of the workplace.

- Oh!

What did you come up with?

- Well, first things first,

I'd take them out one-on-one for coffee

and hear their side.

- Is that what you did?

(Nina laughs)

What did she say?

- She said lots of things.

You know, together we came up with a plan

that today we decide what we do together

and I'd let her decide what activities we'd do.

- Mm, how's that going for you?

- It's good.

Uh, so far, we've laid on the rug and looked at the light.

We saw what happens when you push a chair over.

(Nina laughs)

We said hello to all the dogs on the street.

- Mm.

- We just made up with Slinkies.

(Nina laughs)

I think next she wants to spray me with the hose.

So I'm starting to question my own judgment on that one.

(both laugh)

- Thank you for crisis managing my daughter.

- Yeah.

I might not survive the day.

- Mm.

(Nina laughs)

("Susanne" by Sarah Belkner)

♪ Barricade, barricade ♪

♪ Pushing all the people away ♪

♪ One night under a Cheshire cat moon ♪

- I promise to take care of her.

♪ I hear your quiet frustration ♪

♪ I hear your crying ♪

♪ She burnt up all my disconnection ♪

♪ With a sympathetic smile ♪

♪ Susanne ♪

♪ Held me without even holding my hand ♪

- Thank you.

♪ Oh, uncovered all of the traps, Susanne ♪

♪ And Susanne ♪

♪ Showed me the map of the master plan ♪

♪ I found my faith ♪

♪ That was lost in the couch ♪

♪ Susanne ♪

- [Billie] Hello?

- (sniffles) Oh.

Um, hi, it's just me in here.

- Hey.

Harry told me all about your shitty day.

I'm sorry.

- Mm.

(clears throat) You tell me about your date with Hughie.

- Okay.

Um...

Well, I revisited a part of my life

where I really hated myself.

But it was useful.

He, um...

Hm, he actually apologized

for not being there when I had the,

the termination.

- Wow.

- Yeah.

And after all these years,

it was like we were old friends.

It's like the people that we used to be

don't even exist anymore.

He asked me

if I could have anyone call me when I got home,

who would it be.

- Me.

- Well, I was thinking about it on the way home

and I was thinking about,

god, time passing and love.

Nick.

I wanna laugh.

You know?

I wanna be at the beginning of something.

- Mm-hm.

- So if I could have had anyone call me

when I got home, it would've been Dan.

- Dan?

- I think I really, really liked him.

And I accidentally scared him away.

- Oh, Billie.

Oh.

Ah.

Did you take a vitamin pill this morning?

- Mm, I had a vitamin B this morning.

- That's um...

It's really strong.

- Really? - The smell.

And the combination with your hand cream, it's...

(Nina gasps) Ow.

- You, me, chemist, now.

- I can't be pregnant.

It's impossible.

The timing would have to be...

Two?

- Three.

- Oh, I'm running out of wee.

- Thank you.

- Your core muscles are to be envied.

- Thank you.

- Now we wait.

- (sighs) Distract me.

Tell me what you're gonna do about Dan.

- Well, the whole Hughie thing's made me realize

that he's still on my mind.

- You did go to a lot of trouble to scare him off.

The whole Welcome Dan to the Family party was

quite a statement, even for you.

- Yeah, but if only he'd seen that,

then he'd know that I won.

But instead he won because he was a no-show

and left me hanging.

He didn't believe me that my whole family would turn up.

But he didn't know me and the lengths that I would go to...

He...

He said afterwards,

"I bet you had cake and champagne and balloons."

- Which you did.

- Could be a lucky guess, unless--

- He was there.

- Was he?

What if he was at Mum's?

And he wanted me to figure that out

and that's why he dropped that clue? (gasps)

Oh, he's good.

But he keeps on winning.

And as of this moment, I declare that the game is still on.

- What does that mean?

- That means I have to concoct another elaborate plan

to make sure that I win.

- Oh, my god.

- I know.

- How?

- I don't know.

What do the sticks say?

- She's all tucked in?

- Only got halfway through the story.

(Harry laughs)

(Nina laughs)

- It was a big day.

- She's a little bit in love with you.

(both chuckle)

- Do you think that means no more yogurt throwing?

- No, I don't think I can promise that.

(both laugh)

- Hey, um, I got approved by the board.

- Oh.

- [Harry] To go to Myanmar.

- I'm...

I'm really happy for you.

- Uh-huh.

- I am.

- Yeah?

- Yeah.

I, um...

I think it's really important that we both keep doing

what makes us happy,

as a couple.

- Yeah.

- I mean, we always read each other's minds right.

Think you can read my mind right now?

(gentle music)

- Um... (laughing)

Um...

Mm-mm.

("Generator (Second Floor)" by Freelance Whales)

Wait, what's...

Really?

Really?

Oh, wow.

- Mm-hm.

- Oh, my god!

(Nina laughs)

Oh, my god!

♪ Don't fix my smile ♪

♪ Life is long enough ♪

Oh, wow.

♪ We will put this flesh ♪

(both laughing)

♪ Into the ground again ♪

♪ Don't fix my ♪

(upbeat music)