All language subtitles for the.good.doctor.s03e15.internal.720p.web.h264-bamboozle.www.RapidMovieZ.com_Track03

I followed
Gordon Ramsay's recipe

for the perfect
scrambled eggs.

Oh, thank you.
This looks amazing.

Except I cut
the tomatoes in half.

The recipe says
to saute them whole,

but I once had a patient

who almost choked
to death on a...

Oh, my God.

These are perfect.

I'm glad
you like your breakfast.

I read that if I made you feel
loved and cared for,

it could help us work out
your insecurity.

Over my friendship
with Lea.

Aww, Shaun.

You don't have to do
any more research.

I am fine
with you and Lea
being friends.

But you can keep
making me eggs
anytime you want.

**

DR. REZNICK: You're late.

I made Carly
a special breakfast
this morning.

And then she wanted
to have sex.

So we did.

That's great,
Shaun.

Next time,
feel free just to say
you missed the bus.

Women don't like it
when you kiss and tell.

Even though
they do it all the time.

Not at work.

Apparently, you've never been
in the nurses' break room.

What were you doing
in there?

Delivering the donuts.

Best lesson I learned
as a cop,

better to feed down
than kiss up.

Oh, it's my fault
we haven't started
our rounds.

I missed the bus.

DR. MELENDEZ:
It's all right.

I'm glad
you're all here.

Because I want
to apologize.

Dr. Lim told me
she received a complaint

about me
playing favorites.

She obviously
didn't reveal
any names,

but I want
to assure you all

that I don't have
any favorites.

And if I did anything
to give that impression,

it's my mistake.

It won't happen again.

We're a team.

And we need to be able
to communicate

and trust each other
in order to be our best.

So in the future,
if you have any concerns,

you can come to me
directly.

Absolutely.

NURSE VILLANUEVA:
She got blindsided,
never saw it coming.

Thank God a woman driving by
had pepper spray in her purse,

or the dog
would've killed her.

Brave woman.
CLAIRE:
Loosen the tourniquet.

Oh. Okay.

We need an OR stat.
Page Dr. Melendez.

Right away,
Doctor.

DR. PARK: And start
empiric antibiotics.

I'm gonna guess this dog
wasn't big on flossing.

(CHUCKLES)
On it.

Wasn't that funny.

Donuts. Best 10 bucks
you'll ever spend.

(THEME MUSIC PLAYING)

Cory's upper trachea never
fully developed in the womb.

His upper airway
is totally blocked,

and he has no larynx
at all.

The trach tube
he needs to breathe

continues to cause
reoccurring infections
and pneumonias.

He says it tickles
when you touch his neck.

(CHUCKLES) Sorry.

Not much I can do
about that,

but I'll try
to make it quick.

Why are you signing?

He's mute,
but he's not deaf.

It helps us stay mindful
of what he's going through.

What did he say?

He says when we get mad,
we don't sign... We yell.

And when
we play soccer together.

(CHUCKLES)

So keep your room clean

and pass your dad the ball
every once in a while,

and then
they won't have to yell.

The good news is
his lungs are clear

and I don't see
any sign of infection.

Thank God.
The better news is

he's a good candidate
for the surgery we discussed.

Yes, it seems
a bit experimental.

It's shown
great results.

If we can
excise the scar tissue
and open up the airway,

he still
won't be able to talk,

but he'll finally be able
to breathe normally.

It's a complicated procedure,
but given the severity

of the infections
he's been dealing with,

I think it's definitely
the best option.

**

He says
he'll do anything

to get rid of the tube
sticking out of his neck.

And you two?

**

Okay, now you're
the one yelling.
We hear you.

What do you think?

Let's do it.

(PARENTS CHUCKLE)

DR. MELENDEZ: Fran?

(EXHALES DEEPLY)
Fran, I'm Dr. Melendez.

This is
Doctors Park and Browne.

You were attacked by a dog,
almost bled to death.

You remember?

Yes.

We had to repair
a severed artery
in your arm.

So, am I okay now?

The surgery went well.

Dr. Park.

We were able
to stop the bleeding,

which had caused you
to go into shock.

But we still need
to go back in,

stabilize the shattered bone,
repair nerve damage,

and do
skin and tissue grafts.

But after that?

I'm a firefighter.
I need my full strength.

With plenty
of physical therapy,

we should be able
to get you pretty close.

**

(MRI MACHINE PULSING)

It must be hard
for him to communicate.

My friend's
12-year-old daughter

took a signing class
at summer camp.

She picked it up
pretty fast.

Non-verbal communication
is definitely more confusing.

That's why Carly and I
always talk out our problems.

Sorry to break it
to you, Murphy,

but it doesn't matter
how explicitly Carly speaks.

She's saying
a lot more silently.

And it's often the opposite
of what she said out loud.

(KEYBOARD CLACKING)

Why would Carly lie?

It's not lying.

It's communicating
indirectly.

Everyone does it,
but women way more than men.

Most of the time,
we don't realize it.

That sounds sexist.

You gonna report me to HR
or listen and learn?

Has she ever told you
that she didn't want
to have sex

because she had
a headache?

No.

And I thought you didn't want
to hear about my sex life.

Fine.

But if you ever get
the feeling she's upset
about something

and she insists
nothing's wrong,

something's wrong.

**

Humerus isn't broken.

It's...pulverized.

Who do you think
complained to Lim?

No idea.

And we're gonna need
internal fixation

with locked
intramedullary nailing

to stabilize
the fractured pieces.

It must be Morgan.

She's always looking for
a competitive advantage.

Let's focus
on the patient.

You can start
your whistleblower
investigation

as soon
as we're done.

How does she expect us
to trust her

if whenever something
doesn't go her way,

she just
goes to the boss...

It wasn't Morgan.

It was me.

Why?

(SCOFFS)

You're
the least competitive
of all of us.

That's not true,
and I didn't do it
to help me,

I did it to help you.

If people see you're getting
special treatment,

even if it's not your fault,
they'll resent you.

I'm not getting
special treatment.

And I don't need
your protection.

Fine. My mistake.

So you can yell at me

or we can
get back to work.

**

Just what
the doctor ordered.

W-W-What?
You.

I need a double dose
of Shaunie, stat.

Glassy is
driving me crazy.

What is it
with old people
and technology?

Hmm.

Don't worry. I just need
to vent for a minute.

And I'll scram
if Carly comes.

It's okay.

I think Carly's not insecure
about you anymore.

Really?
That's awesome.

I added the "I think"
because Morgan thinks

women sometimes
say the opposite
of what they think.

But I don't think Carly
would hide what she thinks.

What do you think?

Nobody always says
what they think.

So...

Morgan's right?

Except for
the sexist part?

No.

I think Carly is very in tune
to how you communicate.

If she was unhappy,
I'm sure
she wouldn't hide it.

Yes. I agree.

Lunch is over.
We have a surgery to do.

Hey, Morgan.
Love your boots.

Thanks.
Love your sweater.

Thanks.

**

(WHIRRING)

(WHIRRING STOPS)
DR. MELENDEZ: Nice work.

Look at that.
On the bone.

Teeth marks.

Must've been
a huge dog.

During "no knock"
searches,

I was more afraid
of dogs than guns.

Gangsters have
horrible aim,

but their dogs
never miss the target...

Which was our crotches.

Damn. How many times
they get ahold of you?

Never. Another benefit
of martial arts training.

You kicked
the dogs?

Like I needed a 60-yard field
goal to win the Super Bowl.

That's awful.

It's self-defense.

Totally.

DR. MELENDEZ: I need
9-oh nylon microsutures.

Next step is to suture in
the interposition graft.

Dr. Park's doing great.
Might as well continue.

I... I wouldn't mind
getting my hands dirty.

Let's see how Park does
with this first.

Make sure your stay sutures
are at six and twelve o'clock.

**

(ELEVATOR BELL DINGS)

(INDISTINCT CONVERSATIONS)

(INDISTINCT TALKING ON P.A.)

You are
very efficient.

And you're very clever,

introing your insult
with a compliment.

Your "helping me out"

appears to have conveniently
helped you out.

Eh, I was
expecting worse.

Melendez is
bending over backwards

to avoid anything
that might convey

the slightest bit
of appreciation
for my work.

Because it couldn't
possibly be

that I was actually doing
a better job than you.

Right. You're probably
buying him donuts, too.

I did what I thought
needed to be done,

and you're
accomplishing nothing

by continuing
to badger me about it.

Thanks, Dad.

You're welcome, child.

(MONITORS BEEPING)

SHAUN: The boy's
obstructed cricotracheal
segment

looks bigger than
what we saw on imaging.

I chose to be aggressive
with resection.

Murphy, flex the neck
to mobilize the ends

and reduce tension
on the anastomosis.

Are you sure
we're gonna be able
to cinch it closed?

Not "we." You.

Step on up.

Four-oh vicryl sutures
on a needle driver.

Place lateral
traction sutures

at the proximal
and distal airway.

**

You all right?
Yeah, it's just,

I... I hit my finger
with a hammer last night.

I was trying
to hang a painting.

Murphy, take over.

It's all right.
I can...

Move. You're a surgeon,
not a hockey player.

We don't play through
our injuries.

Next time,
hire a handyman.

Those fingers
are your livelihood.

Got it.

**

I know Carly says
she's not jealous anymore,

but based on what I saw
at lunch,

I'm thinking
maybe she should be.

I think
Murphy's old enough

to handle
his own girlfriend trouble.

I don't have
any girlfriend trouble.

That "eating off
the plate" move

is the oldest trick
in the book.

**

Lea was hungry.

It looked more like
she was claiming territory
than satisfying hunger.

She might as well
have peed on your leg.

You, shut up.

And you, keep a smaller gap
between the sutures.

We're gonna need
a solid anchor

to get the anastomosis
airtight.

That's better.
Good job.

**

Good work today.
Thanks.

See you tomorrow
at the track.

I, uh...

I... I wanted
to talk to you
about that.

We can't do this
anymore.

It's just a run
on a public track.

It's not like
we're meeting at a hotel.

(CHUCKLES)

I just shouldn't be
socializing with residents
outside of work.

Any of you.

Neil.

I've been going through
a tough time.

Our friendship,
having someone
I can talk to,

it helps.

I'm not abandoning you.

I'll be there
to support you at work.

You've got your therapist.
You're gonna be fine.

This is exactly why
women have such a hard time
finding mentors.

No one questions
when guys hang out,

but anytime
a woman wants to build

a totally appropriate
relationship

with a male colleague,
the stupid rumors start.

I agree.

But the rumors
have started.

**

DR. LIM: I'm gonna plug
the trach tube,

and I want you to try
to take a breath.

Nice and easy.

(INHALES)

**

(EXHALES)

(CHUCKLES)
He says it hurts,

but it's the best feeling
he's ever had.

**

CARLY: What's wrong?

You don't like it?

It's delicious.

I hear delicious,
but I see disappointed.

It's not the chicken.

It's my patient.

We fixed his airway,

and he can breathe
without the trach now.

That's fantastic.

But he still can't talk.

He can talk.
He just does it
with his hands.

Mm, but only with people
who can also sign,

and they have to be
looking at him, and...

Well, could you do
a cadaveric larynx transplant?

No.

I've heard that's worked
for some throat cancer
patients.

No, Dr. Lim ruled that out
years ago.

The risk
of tissue rejection

is too great
in a child his age.

Well, could you wait
till he's older?

No!

If he doesn't learn
to speak soon,

he'll never be able to.

Okay.

I need to do some reading.

Oh, come on, Shaun.

You should at least
eat something first.

No.

I'm hungry, but I will do
the reading first.

**

**

(FOOTSTEPS APPROACHING)

You're in early.

(SIGHS)

What's the haps?

Are you serious?

I didn't even know

Michelle Obama was in
SEAL Team Six.

Have you ever noticed
how Glassy grinds his teeth

when he's listening
to someone talk?

It's like
a cow chewing on...

You never
used to do that.

Do what?

Eat food off my plate.

I used to work full time
at a place with private chefs.

Now I work part time

in a place
with hard-boiled eggs
in a vending machine.

She said it's like
you're peeing on my leg.

You're gonna have
to expand on that.

Morgan thinks
your body language says

you're trying to assert
your dominance over Carly.

Morgan is
one twisted biatch.

Is she right?

No.

Not even close.

I promise you my voice
and body language

are communicating
the same thing,

which is pure,
non-threatening,
platonic friendship.

Shaun?

He also snores.

Really loud.

Glassman?
Oh!

I have to go!

**

(SIGHING) Okay.

(INDISTINCT TALKING ON P.A.)

CLAIRE: Incision sites
look good.

And skin and tissue
grafts

appear to be
taking hold nicely.

We were able to reattach
your bicep muscle and tendon.

That's good to hear.

Can you lift
your arm?

(EXHALES SHARPLY)

No. I... I can't.

Because it hurts
too much?

It doesn't hurt at all.

I figured that was
because of the pain meds.

**

You feel that?

No.

**

Vocal cords
aren't the only way

a person can create sounds
with their mouth.

You want the kid
to learn

to burp his way
through his conversation?

Mm, I don't think
it would be possible

to sustain
enough air output to...

It was a joke,
Murphy.

Oh.

Snoring is
a better model anyway.

Soft palate tissue
is what vibrates,

making the sound
when people snore,

but it's not stiff enough
to replace the vocal cords.

But we could use
his own costal cartilage

to act as vocal cords.

The larynx is
a complicated piece
of anatomy.

Basically,
a tiny musical instrument.

We can remove
two of his ribs

to create the anterior
and posterior larynx frame

and then stretch
the cartilage across it.

And then cut open a trachea
we worked so hard to close?

We could destroy
everything we just fixed.

Yes.

I think
it's worth the risk.

Because you're thinking
the kid's like you,

that he needs
to speak out loud
to be understood.

She's right.

The larynx is like
a musical instrument.

But if Bo Diddley can make
a guitar out of a cigar box,

I'm pretty sure
I can make a larynx

from bone and cartilage.

**

(SIGHS)

Absolutely not.
He's finally healthy.

There's no need
to take any more risks.

You're right.
There are definitely risks.

But I wouldn't present
the option if I didn't
think we could manage them.

Couldn't we just wait
until he's a few years older?

I assume
the stronger he is,
the safer it is.

Most verbal language
development happens

within the first eight years
of a child's life.

Cory's already 10.

It we wait any longer,
he may not be able

to learn to speak,
even with a larynx.

He can communicate
without speaking.

You're making
a big mistake.

(SIGHS) Murphy.

He'll always be...
Limited.

It'll be difficult
to make friends,

to interact
with strangers.

DR. LIM: Murphy.
That's enough.

They're aware
of their options,

and they've made
their decision.

**

The suture repair
looks fine.

Which makes me think
the nerve here got compressed

between the bone
and the dog's teeth.

It's too wide a span
to repair with a graft.

What if we built
a nerve conduit

out of silicone
and polyglycolide?

We could use it to guide
the severed nerve ends

to grow
toward each other,

create a pathway for them
to connect and heal.

I'm not sure the nerves
can grow across that distance.

It's definitely
worth a try.

We can't just
experiment on her,
like a lab rat.

(CHUCKLES) And we can't
just sit back and do nothing.

I'm not saying
we should do nothing.

I'm just saying we can't
experiment on her blindly.

Maybe we could
use donor tissue
to bridge the gap.

Well, that means putting the
patient on a transplant list.

Who knows
how long it would take

before she gets
a viable donation?

The firehouse won't hold
her position until she heals.

She'd lose her job.

Well, first, you want
to treat her like
a guinea pig,

and now you're
deeply concerned about
her life experience.

You just want to be right.
And you don't?

Are you gonna step in
at any point?

I think Park's idea
has the best chance
of success.

Get her prepped.

(DOOR OPENS, CLOSES)

Did you really think
his idea is better,

or do you just
not want to look like

you're biased
toward me?

I'm not happy
about this situation either,

but I think
you're overreacting.

You better
get it under control,

or you're gonna find yourself
watching from the gallery.

(DOOR OPENS, CLOSES)

(ELEVATOR BELL DINGS)

Hi.
Hey.

(ELEVATOR DOORS CLOSE)

(ELEVATOR WHIRRING)

Do you have a problem with me
staying friends with Shaun?

I know you've told him
you're fine with it,

but are you?

Yes.

Really?

I mean,
I'm totally glad you are.

It's great.

But I'm not sure I would be
if I were in your shoes.

(CHUCKLES)

If it was any other guy,
I probably wouldn't be.

But Shaun,
he always tells the truth.

So when he told me
that he's not
interested in you,

I believe him.

Okay.

You told the residents
not to come to me?

No. That's not at all
what I said.

You didn't tell them,

"Next time you have a problem,
come to me directly"?

I was encouraging
open communication

and trust on my team.

What I have is a group
of ambitious young residents

who are struggling
to figure out

how to be cooperative
as well as competitive.

You're not helping them
figure it out

by suggesting
they resist
taking complaints

up the chain of command.

I'm sorry you've had to waste
your time dealing with this,

but there really isn't...

Neil, I am not
wasting my time.

You do have an issue.

And you've got to stop
pretending you don't.

DR. REZNICK: The incision
is healing nicely.

We should be able
to discharge you today.

Are you happy
to be going home?

Do you have
any questions for us?

Are you sure?

Because you don't
really seem all that happy
to be going home.

What is he saying?

He said
Dr. Murphy was right.

He does have a hard time
talking to kids at school.

And making friends.

He doesn't want people
to ignore him

or act like he's stupid
anymore.

Honey, I'm so sorry.

**

Okay.

* May the good Lord
shine a light on you

* Make every song
your favorite tune

* May the good Lord
shine a light on you

* Warm like the evening sun

That's two segments
from the seventh rib.

Let's close his chest.

**

(HIGH-PITCHED WHIRRING)

**

* Angels beating
all their wings in time

* Hah

* With smiles on their faces

* And a gleam
right in their eyes

* Whoa, thought I heard one
sigh for you

* Come on up, come on up

* Come on up now

* May the good Lord
shine a light on you

* Shine a light on you

* Make every song you sing
your favorite tune

* May the good Lord
shine a light on you

* Shine a light on you

* Warm like the evening sun

Reznick,
I need you to secure
the posterior surface

while I place
PDS four-oh sutures.

Murphy, be ready
to suture the graft

into the anterior
section.

Morgan realized
our patient wasn't happy,

even though he said he was.

If she hadn't been there,

we wouldn't be doing
this surgery.

It wouldn't have mattered
what I was able to realize

if you hadn't been
so obsessed

about finding a new surgery
to help the patient.

(MONITOR ALARM)

Blood pressure's
plummeting.

The field is filling
with blood.

I can't
see the source.

Murphy,
expose the external carotid

and find
the superior thyroid.

BP still dropping.

SHAUN: Heart rate is up.

Place a temporary clamp
on it, Reznick.

(ALARM CONTINUES)

It's not working.
This is venous.

10 blade.

**

I see what happened.

Left and right jugular veins
are connected by a venous arc

we injured
during retraction.

Dr. Murphy,
just double ligate

with two-oh silk ties
on both ends.

SHAUN: Silk ties.

**

(ALARM STOPS)

He's stabilizing.

Good job.

Both of you.

**

Congratulations.

It's not every day
you get to build a kid
a brand-new larynx.

It was very exciting.

* Was I on your mind?

* Was I on your mind?

Those two are getting
pregnant tonight.

**

Yeah.

They should get a room.

So they can make out
in private.

(LAUGHS)

**

Oh, my God.
It's Lea.

(CHUCKLES)

**

She's not
getting pregnant.

She definitely
uses protection.

Every time
one of her boyfriends
would come over,

she... She would...
That's okay.

I don't need the details.

**

Would you ever
be comfortable making out
in public like that?

Hmm.

I...don't know.

As a board-certified
pathologist,

I think we need to conduct
an experiment.

Okay. (SIGHS)

* You were in my dream
last night

* Creepin' in again

* When I least expect

Shaunie!

I can't believe
you're here!

(CHUCKLES)

* Is this what
22 feels like?

* Do you feel... *

DR. MELENDEZ: 10 blade.

Transverse incision approach
to the brachial plexus.

Adson forceps.

I can assist
with ligating

the traversing
external jugular branches.

I could divide
the omohyoid muscle.

It's all right.
Probably best for me
to handle this.

Retracting to the side.

**

* Sister, won't you listen?

* I don't wanna love
the one who lies

**

* And I can hear him whisper

* 'Bout the things you did
in days gone by *

I'm sorry.
I think we killed the mood.

No!

Mm.

You did manage
to wound it pretty bad.

(CHUCKLES)

It's bleeding out.

(LAUGHTER)

Yes.

It's a joke, Shaun.
See, what Carly did was...

I get it.

I get it.

She anthropomorphized
the word "mood"

to make it seem
like you hurt it

and it's now
hemorrhaging.

It's very clever.

(LAUGHTER)

* Can't you hear
that boom, badoom, boom

* Boom, badoom, boom, bass?

* He got that super bass

* Boom, badoom, boom

* Boom, badoom, boom, bass

* Yeah, that's that super bass

* This one's for the boys
in the polos

* All your Marcos
and the moguls

* He could ball with the crew,
he could solo

* But I think
I like him better
when he dolo

* And I think
I like him better
with the fitted cap on

* He ain't even gotta try
to put the mack on

* He just gotta
give me that look

* When he give me
that look

* Then the panties
comin' off, off, oh

* Excuse me,
you're a hell of a guy

* I... I... Mean, sigh,
sickening eyes

* I can tell you're in touch
with your feminine side

* Oh, yes, I did, yes, I did

* Please, someone,
who the heck I is

* I am Nicki Minaj,
I mack dudes up

* Back coupes up
and chuck the deuce up!

* Boy, you got my heartbeat
running away

* Beating like a drum,
and it's coming your way

* Can't you hear
that boom, badoom, boom

* Boom, badoom, boom, bass?

* He got that super bass

* Boom, badoom, boom
boom, badoom, boom, bass *

* Yeah, that's that super bass

* Boom, badoom, boom,
boom, badoom, boom, bass

* He got that super bass

* Boom, badoom, boom,
boom, badoom, boom, bass

* Yeah, that's that super bass

* Boom, boom, boom, badoom,
boom, boom, boom, boom

* Boom, boom, boom, badoom,
boom, boom, boom, boom

* Boom, badoom, boom,
boom, badoom, boom, bass

* He got that super bass

* Boom, badoom, boom,
boom, badoom, boom, bass

* Yeah,
that's that super bass *

SHAUN: It was fun last night.

I'm glad
you and Lea are friends.

CARLY: Yeah.

What was
your favorite song?

Mine was Whip It.

I have to go.

I have an early morning.

Okay.

I will see you at work.

(DOOR OPENS)

(DOOR CLOSES)

You're at
60 meters per second.

Normal electrical
signal velocity
of the nerve is 50-65.

That's...good?

Very.
The surgery worked.

Your strength
might go down a bit,

but you definitely
should get function back.

(SIGHS)

How can I thank you?
Seriously.

Well, actually, uh,
it's Dr. Melendez
you should thank.

He did the surgery.

We didn't really
do anything.

Well, you obviously
did something.

(CHUCKLES)

Okay.
You're welcome.

Get some rest.

How are you
feeling?

Any pain
or discomfort?

Good.

If you're feeling
up to it,

we'd like you
to try to make a sound.

Now, start down here
and just push the air up.

Be gentle.

We don't need you breaking
any wine glasses just yet.

**

(EXHALES)

(GROANING)

(CHUCKLES)

That's the most
beautiful voice
I've ever heard.

It's just
a primitive sound.

With speech therapy,
he'll be able to fully speak.

**

Cory says thank you,
Dr. Murphy,

for pushing
for the surgery.

This is the best day
of his life.

You are very welcome.

**

(LIGHT PIANO MUSIC PLAYS)

**

(FOOTSTEPS APPROACH)

This is not you.

And it's not right.

We can be friends
and have it not be weird.

It's already weird.

I'm not gonna stay.

Well, you don't
have to run away
just because I'm here.

I'm not running.
I'm being professional.

You're overcompensating.

Trying to play it safe.

And it's...
It's hurting things.

It got Park and I
in an argument.

That's not
how I want to be mentored.

That's not who you are.

At least, it's not
who I thought you were.

Enjoy your dinner.

**

**

I'm confused.

One day, you're filing
a complaint about your boss.

The next, you're being
incredibly nice and supportive
to your fellow resident.

I told you,

I just felt like
Dr. Melendez's
treatment of Browne

was starting
to cause dissension
on the team.

I have no doubt
that's part of the truth.

I'm guessing
the other part was...

Preemptive.

You thought
it would inoculate you.

We'd never be able
to fire someone

who filed a formal complaint
against their attending.

Which is why
I'm so confused.

Why would you feel like
your job could be in jeopardy?

I don't.

I don't know
what you're talking about.

Okay.

Just so you're clear...

I won't hesitate
to let you or anyone else go

if I feel it's deserved.

No matter whether they've
filed a complaint or not.

Of course.

I understand that.

Good.

Have a good night.

(DOOR OPENS, CLOSES)

**

Thanks.

**

Two menus.

**

(SIGHS)

I'm going to make you
a surprise dinner tonight.

It's a special
grilled cheese sandwich.

It's special because
it uses four kinds
of cheeses...

Gruyere,
Parmesan, yellow...

I don't think
that we should
be together anymore.

Hmm?

I can't be your girlfriend
anymore.

Did...

Did I do something wrong?

No, Shaun. It's not...

Last night at karaoke,

when you and Lea
were singing together,

there was something
between you two.

**

You love her, not me.

(CHUCKLES) No.

N-No.

No.

I don't.

It's obvious.

You're wrong.

You say that.

And maybe
you even believe it.

But...

I saw what I saw, Shaun,
and I am telling you,

it doesn't matter
what you say.

It's true.

And I think
she loves you, too.

**

* This one goes out...

You should tell her
how you feel.

**

* A simple prop

* To occupy my time

* This one goes out
to the one I love

* Fire

* Fire *

**