All language subtitles for The Bold Type s04e05_English

- Previously on
"The Bold Type"...

- I just wanna make sure
that you

are taking some time
for yourself.

You can make a difference
and have a personal life,

if you want one.

- Make yourself a brand.
Influence a little.

Get a bunch of Instagram
followers.

Safford, they love that.

They eat it up.
- Yes.

We're working through
some stuff.

It might take a while,
but this is a marathon.

- Verticals are a huge
commitment of resources.

You'd virtually be
your own editor.

- I understand.

- Let's see how
your next piece does.

How unhappy are you
with our marriage?

- I think about as unhappy
as you, Jacqueline.

- Sutton Brady,
will you marry me?

- Yes.
Yeah.

- ♪ You could be
my next mistake ♪

♪ I've been making them

- See, now, this is my kind
of wedding cake tasting.

- Richard does love frosting.

Maybe we should do
a make-your-own-donut bar.

- Mm.
- That's the spirit!

- You guys,
we're getting married!

- Well, Sutton
is getting married.

I'm fixing my life
with free donuts.

- Well, I still love weddings,
you know?

- You and Ryan must be
doing great.

- Yes, but this is
not about me.

This is about you.
- Mm.

- And your marriage!

Man, weddings have everything.

They have style,
they have flowers,

they have age-old traditions
like wedding cake,

or, for our generation, donuts.

- Or like the tradition where

you know, the bride
feeds the groom the cake.

- I know,
it's so intimate and sweet.

- Mm.
- Here.

- What are you doing?

- Uh, she's sweetly
feeding you.

- Try it.
- You are not being sweet.

[all shouting and laughing]

Oh, my God,
you got frosting in my ear!

♪

So as we were standing there

having our donut wall
food fight,

it hit me.
- [laughs]

- We should do
a wedding roundup.

Weddings tap into every angle
of our magazine;

fashion, food,
mixology, romance--

- Oh, my God.
Are we doing a wedding roundup?

- Yes.
- [gasps]

- No, we--we are not.

I admire your passion, Jane,

and I appreciate
your strategic thinking,

but weddings are not exactly
new "Scarlet" material, so.

- But millennial weddings are.

We could take a look at
what's old and what's new,

china or charity registries,
heels or sneakers,

seating charts or free-for-all.

- Jane's right.

I mean, weddings do trend
really well on social.

- Not to mention the dresses.

There are somany dresses.

- And we have
our very own model.

- [gasps]

Please say yes to letting me
help you find the dress.

- All right, Oliver,
have at it with the dresses,

Sage, wedding night sex.
- Mm-hmm.

- Kat, social media tie-ins
and celeb couples,

and Jane, you better
have a pitch.

- Remember how you were saying

you want digital
to have more POVs

to drive attention
to our verticals?

- Yes.

- I know that our fans care
about our personal lives.

- Mine, not so much.

- So I was thinking
we could use us.

"Scarlet" employees

and their relationship
to millennial weddings.

- Sounds like a plan.

[upbeat music]

♪

[melancholy music]

♪

[knocking]
- Knock-knock.

Okay, we have to include

Zoe Kravitz's
biker bride shorts,

and I put in a call
to Vera Wang.

Oh, and that young designer
who was in the running

for Meghan Markle's ceremony
dress would be perfect.

She's doing a new line
of tuxedos for women.

I'm talking silk couture

and you're looking at me
like I'm talking Mervyns.

Are you okay?

- I have to be.
I have a magazine to run.

♪

I'm fine, really.

- Okay.

But if you need to talk...

- I'll keep that in mind.

- All right.

♪

- [clears throat]

- Can I help you?

- You're interviewing
your coworkers

on their takes on weddings,
right?

- Uh...

Uh, fine.

- Okay, here we go.

I don't understand why gay men

need to get matching tuxedos
when they get married.

Like, was there, like,
a two-for-one sale?

♪

- One big patriarchal
nightmare.

An old man gives a young woman
away to another man

while she covers herself
in a veil of purity.

- Or are they twins?

- Did you know the original
bouquet was made of garlic

to ward off evil spirits
and protect the bride?

- When I get married, I'm gonna
walk myself down the aisle.

- Or do you just, like, lose
any sort of identity you have

once you get married?

- Well, I think that maybe
they're just trying to be cute.

- Oh, no.
No, Jane.

It's embarrassing
and infantilizing.

- And then tossing the bouquet

prevented rabid, desperate
single women

from scratching at the bride

trying to get a piece
of her good luck.

- Yay!

Marriage equality.

♪

- Can I get one person
who likes weddings?

♪

[phone buzzes]

- [singing merrily]

♪

- Wow.

- Doesn't get any better
than this, Red.

Getting paid to plan
your own wedding?

Trying on dresses with the help
of hair and makeup

and professional photographers?

- Oh, yeah, it's great.

I do wish Richard was here,
though.

It is our wedding.

- Yeah, but the dress
is all you,

and if you stick to tradition,

he shouldn't see it
until the big day anyway.

- Am I gonna stick
to tradition?

I'm not exactly traditional.

- Toosh.

- [sighs]

So many white dresses.

[phone rings]

[sighs]

Oliver Grayson's office.

Carly's principal?
I'll put him right on.

- This is Oliver Grayson.
Is she okay?

She ripped her uniform
and she needs a new one.

Okay, you could have led
with that.

Okay, I'll have a new one
sent over right away.

Thank you.

So sorry to do this to you,
Red.

- Oh, that's okay.

I could use a break
from this anyway.

I'm assuming Carly's uniforms
are down at your apartment?

- Yep, and Carly's school is
all the way uptown, so--

- Happy to do it, Oliver.

- Thanks, Red.

And I'll take over
the mood board.

- Great.

[upbeat music]

- Come on.

You don't like the first dance?

- Mm. Lame.

Unless it's one of those fun,
choreographed ones.

I like those.

You know what else I like?

Check her out.

- She lists Josh Groban as
one of her favorite musicians.

- Yeah.
- You hate him.

- I despise him.

[laughs]
Did you see that French ped?

- [gasps] Oh, no.
- Keep it.

- No, no.
- Work it.

- Why would anybody want their
toenails to look longer?

- I don't know, it's so weird.

Oh.

She's perfect.

- I'm confused.

- Well, she's wrong for me

in every possible way,

which means
she's exactly right.

- I'm still confused.
- Okay, look.

I am not looking for anything
serious right now,

and the one thing I can say

about my experience
dating women

is that they get serious.

Fast.

You know?

What does a lesbian bring
to a second date?

- Oh, a moving van.
- Right.

See, it's a lame stereotype,
but, unfortunately,

I think it might be
kind of true.

And I am DTF, not DTN.

- What is DTN?

- Down to nest.
I just made it up.

- Cute.
- Thank you.

- I could see it catching on.

- As long as I pick someone

that I have no emotional
connection to,

then everything's
gonna be fine.

It's just sex.

No feelings.
- Mm-hmm.

- I'm not gonna hurt anyone,

so I'm swiping right, baby.

♪

- Jacqueline,
do you have a minute?

- Oh, Jane.
Yeah, come in.

[sighing]
Sit.

So how's your wedding piece
coming?

- Um, it's great.

I've been doing interviews
all day.

Um...

but it did occur to me

that I haven't talked to anyone
who is married.

- I see.

- I really wanna dig deep in
the emotion of the actual day,

so I was wondering if maybe
I could interview you

about your wedding day?

- Oh.
Um...

- If you don't have time,
I could--

- No, no.

I mean, I am waiting
for a call, but--

but yeah, no, before that,
we can--sure.

- Okay.

♪

[bell rings]

♪

[knocking]

- Hi!
Hey, Carly, found you.

I brought your uniform--
Oh, wow.

That's quite the rip.

- It's called individuality.

- I was just trying to explain
to Carly

that we support individuality
through learning and ideas,

and not by destroying
our school uniform.

- I've been trying to explain

that I don't want
to be a clone.

I want to be myself.

- Well, this isn't a debate.

And I'm hoping Miss--

- Brady.

- Miss Brady here can help you
make the right choice

to put on your uniform
and get back to class.

- I mean, technically,
she's wearing the uniform.

She just changed it
a little bit, right?

That's not that big of a deal.

I love the glovelettes,
by the way.

Very preppy post-apocalyptic.

- This is a big deal,

because at this school,
we wear a uniform,

and in order for a uniform
to be uniform,

everyone has to look the same.

- Yeah.
- Great.

So my home is basically
a museum,

and I come here, and I have
to look like everyone else.

- I don't understand why
she can't just be herself.

- Miss Brady,
I fear you're not helping.

- But you have to admit,

uniforms are a little bit
oppressive and antiquated.

- Well, if that's how you feel,

we've got nothing further
to discuss.

Carly, I'm sending you home.

Don't come back until
you're properly dressed.

Miss Brady, please leave
the school grounds, now.

- Tell me what you remember
about your wedding day.

- Well, I remember, um,

the morning of my wedding,

uh, waking up
and feeling very--

very excited.

Very nervous.

Yeah, I felt like a--

like a teenager.
[laughs]

In the very best way.

- What was your dress like?

- It was an open-back gown

with tulle and lace.

I remember my mother giving me
a banana,

which I did not want,

and insisting that I eat it
immediately

so that I wouldn't faint
at the altar

like my Aunt Abby did.
[laughs]

Which was a good thing, because

when I saw Ian at the altar,

[melancholy music]

I, um...

♪

I could have fainted.

Just from the adrenaline.
[chuckles]

So when your day comes,

eat a banana.

- I am gonna write that down.

♪

[phone buzzes]

- Oh, this is international,
so I need to take it.

- Oh, yep, I got it.

Thank you.
- Yeah.

Ian.
Hi.

- Why are you here?

Why is she here?

- 'Cause Sutton got in a fight
with Principal Kay and she won.

She's my hero.

- Y-you know,
since you're here,

can you, uh,
go to the front desk for me

and ask to borrow
a highlighter?

- Sure.

- Okay, so get this.

She didn't rip her uniform.
She redesigned it.

Did you see the glovelettes?
- I did.

- So she didn't need
a new uniform at all.

They just wanted her
to have one.

- Okay, so you brought her one,
but she's not wearing it,

and as a result,
she's not in school?

- Right, because she liked
the way she looked,

and really, why should she be
punished for being creative

and having a great
sense of style

and wanting to look
like herself?

- I see.
- I knew you would.

- So you, Sutton,
and my 12-year-old child,

took on the school principal,

and you both got sent home?

- Well, when you put it--

- In what universe
did you think that

that was a good idea?

Carly, come on,
let's, uh, get you home.

♪

- He called me Sutton.

Not Red.
Sutton.

- Well, maybe he just feels
like you overstepped.

- Well, I did,

but when Carly told me

that she didn't want to walk
around looking like some clone,

it triggered something in me,
you know, like--

[sighing]
I don't know.

Those brides
and the big white dresses,

it just kind of feels like a--

like a uniform.

- Well, yours doesn't
have to be big or white

if you don't want it to be.

- Yeah, I know, it's just--

I mean, there is
an expectation.

Even my mom wants me
to wear her wedding dress.

- Oh.
- That's kind of sweet.

- No, it's not.

She used to get drunk and try
it on to see that it still fit

and talk about how her ex
made a mistake.

- Ooh, dark.
- Yeah.

I mean, growing up,
watching my mother

depend on men for
her own happiness

didn't really make me excited
to think about my own wedding.

Oh, my God.

The last thing Oliver

probably wants to do right now
is dress me.

- Oh, come on, no.

Oliver loves you,
all right?

You just have to wait
till things simmer down,

and then you can talk to him.

- That sounds like a good plan.
- Yep.

[phone buzzes]
Oh.

[laughs]
Hey, guess what?

- What?

- French Ped just
messaged me back.

- Oh, no.
- And we're going out tonight.

- No.
- Wait a minute.

French Ped as in pedicure?

- Yeah.

- Oh, no.
- Mm-hmm.

- I--
- What did I miss?

- It's a whole thing.
I'll explain later.

You guys, where is my phone?

Okay, I must have left it
in Jacqueline's office,

so have we solved
all of our problems?

- Oh, yeah, baby.
Hot and cheesy, here we come.

[laughs]

- ♪ Don't wanna
skim the surface ♪

♪ Let's jump right in
on purpose ♪

- It's a cool spot.
- Yeah.

It just opened,
so I've never been, but

it's definitely got
a good vibe.

Smells like pancakes,
for some reason.

Do you smell pancakes?
- Oh, that's probably me.

Vanilla moisturizer.

- Oh. Okay. Uh...

both: Mm-hmm.

- It's very vanilla-y,

and wow.

Didn't know that was
still a thing.

- For me it is.

I'm pretty much ride-or-die
for my vanilla moisturizer.

- I get it.

- Okay, boilermaker.

- Thanks.
- Gin gimlet.

- Thank you--ooh.

- Sometimes they get wild.

- [laughs]
Yeah, that's a strong choice.

- ♪ That's why you can never
be mine ♪

♪ Now I can see through it

- Yeah, I stick with
what I'm used to.

I'm pretty loyal, you know?

- Sure.

- I've never given gin
a chance.

Mind if I try?

- Uh, sure.

- ♪ But barely even
knows you ♪

♪ She moved on
to somebody new ♪

- Mm.

I could get used to that.

Can I get another taste?

- Sure.

[Leah Kate's
"Do What I Wanna Do"]

- ♪ I'm gonna do
what I wanna do ♪

♪ Oh, it's better
when I can't stop ♪

♪ Thinking about ya

♪ I'm thinking about ya

♪ I'll say what I wanna say

♪ Couldn't wait another day

♪ 'Cause there's something
about ya ♪

♪ I'll do what I wanna do
with you ♪

♪ Do what I wanna do

♪ With you

♪ Do what I wanna do

♪ I do what I wanna do

♪ I do what I wanna do

♪ Do what I wanna do
with you ♪

- Like, was there, like,
a two-for-one sale?

Or are they twins?

Or do you just, like--

- Maybe you should
stay longer, Ian.

Well, you said you were
unhappy.

Right, as unhappy as I was,
I-I know.

I know.

I saw a photo of you on the
"States & Nations" Instagram

and you were laughing
and smiling.

You looked

happier than I've seen you
look in a while.

And honestly,
I wanna be happy too.

We owe that to ourselves.

[melancholy music]

I don't know what that means
for us.

I guess we just take some time
while you're away.

♪

- [clears throat]

- Oh, hey.
Morning.

I did not mean
to stay the night.

- Oh, it's all good.
I just gotta be at work soon.

- Yeah, me too.

The best thing about waking up
on this side of town

is there's that awesome egg
sandwich place on the corner.

- Ugh, yes, I love that place.

Now that you say it,
I'm actually kind of starving.

[upbeat music]

Is it weird if I go with you?

- No, whatever.
It's just an egg sandwich.

- Right.
It's so close and convenient.

- Hey, I've got this

birthday party thing
for a friend tonight.

Not a big deal,
but it should be fun.

You wanna go to that?

- Uh, sure.
- Cool.

♪

[upbeat music]

[elevator dings]
- Good morning, Oliver.

Coffee?
Café Angelina?

[sighs]

I feel terrible for the way
that I behaved

at Carly's school.

I overstepped, and I know it.

- You went completely rogue,
Red, even for you.

- Ah, you called me Red.

- Hand over that coffee,

and sit, and talk to me.

What the hell got into you
yesterday?

- [sighs]
Just--

making that mood board,

and everyone else
getting so excited

about what I'm gonna wear,

it freaked me out.

I know that it's supposed to be
this incredible feeling,

but to me, it just kind of
feels like a uniform.

- And so watching Carly fight
for her individuality--

- It made we want to fight
for my own.

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

- I guess it just brings up
some things.

You know, my mom
and her failed marriages.

- You are not your mother.

- Thank you.

Do you really believe
in school uniforms?

- I do.

I know it might seem strange

since you know
I adore clothing,

but school uniforms
encourages kids

to focus on their classes
and not each other.

For 12-year-old girls, fashion
can easily turn into a weapon.

With school uniforms,
there are no labels,

so there's less bullying,

less worrying about what to
wear to impress friends.

- I never thought of it
that way.

- I know it might seem
anti-intuitive,

but having to wear a uniform
actually encourages kids

to become free,
independent thinkers,

and if you're still not
convinced, you should know

that Coco Chanel
wore a school uniform.

- No.
- Yes.

- How am I supposed
to include Jacqueline

in my article now?

- Well, I feel like maybe,
and I know this sounds obvious,

but maybe you could
talk to her.

- [chuckles]
And say what?

Um, "I accidentally recorded
a very private phone call

"between you and your husband
and then I listened to it?

Twice."

- I'd leave out the twice part.
- Yeah.

- You know what?

Maybe I'll just give "Scarlet"
readers something fun.

Easy-breezy, like,

I'll turn the whole thing
into a listicle.

- Are you kidding me?
- People do love listicles.

- Jane's a feature writer.

- It could be like

"Top Ten Wedding
I Dos and Don'ts."

- Hmm.
- How's that sound?

- Like it would trend well.

- Mm-mm.
No, Jane.

This is not you.

- Look, even if I was okay
with the lie of it all,

I can't do that to Jacqueline.

I mean, writing about
her wedding day

and how in love they were.

I think right now,
this is my best option,

so I'm gonna do a listicle.

- Now that that's settled,
I would just like to announce

that I had great sex
last night.

- Hmm!
- Yeah.

- Are we cool to move on?
- Mm-hmm.

- Please tell us.

- Uh, well, you know,
it was uncomplicated.

Just good old, fun,
old-fashioned sex.

And it was great.

- Hmm.
- Will we be having it again?

- Uh, yeah.
Maybe.

Although, I hope
it's at her place,

because my pillows
might forever smell

like vanilla-scented
moisturizer.

And, um, she invited me to this
birthday party thing tonight,

so I don't know, I think
I might swing by that.

- What happened
to not being DTN?

- Well, I would say
there is no N.

- Mm.

- Someone was born.
People are celebrating.

- You know what?

You know what birds
are born into?

A nest.

- Nice.

♪

[somber music]

♪

- I'm ready.

I'm going for all three,
and the word is...

basement.

- Okay, basements.

Mouse, right?
'Cause mice are in basements.

- Yeah, I can see that.
- Okay.

Yes!
- Nice.

- Oh look, washer.

Okay, so laundry stuff's
always in basements.

- It seems like a stretch,
but--

- I'm going with washer.

- Yes!
- Nice!

- [laughs]

- Okay, so that means
there is one word left.

[upbeat music]

Oh, obviously ghost.

- Okay, it's my birthday,
and I wanna know why.

- Uh, because ghosts are scary

whether you believe in them
or not,

and basements are scary,

and everybody gets murdered in
horror movies in the basement,

so I think Kat obviously
wants me to pick ghost.

[laughs]
- Yes!

- We won?
- We won!

- How did you two do that?

- Mind meld.
- Hey.

- [laughs]

- Wow.

You totally get me.

- I mean, it was
kind of obvious.

- Not to them.

- To me.
- [chuckles]

♪

- So, uh,
I'm gonna get a refill.

You want another gimlet?

- Yeah, yeah.
I...

I'm just gonna run
to the bathroom.

I'll be right back.
- Okay.

- Okay, I'll be right back.

♪

- So you just ran out?

Like, no good-bye, nothing?

- I panicked.

- That's a savage ghost.

- Look, it wasn't the plan,
okay?

But there I was, you know?

Winning "Codenames,"

smelling her vanilla-scented
moisturizer,

holding her hand--
I had to get out.

- But if you like her,

isn't that a sign that
you're ready for something new?

- But I'm not ready
for something new.

I just want casual sex.

So why did I reach
for her hand,

and why did I even go
to that birthday party?

Oh, no.
Oh, God.

- What?
What happened?

- I'm the stereotype.

- What stereotype?

- I'm the lesbian that
brings the moving van

to the second date, that's me!

- Look, Kat, you are not
a stereotypical anything.

Remember the
"I like it rough" girl?

You didn't try to make it
work with her.

- Yes, and the girl
from my hometown

that stuck her tongue
down your throat?

That did not last long.

- Right, right, right, right.

- You should just talk to her.
Let her know what's going on.

Tell her you really
don't want a relationship.

- All right.

I'm gonna break up with a girl
I barely know.

- Oh, my God, cheers!
- Cheers!

- Okay, so that looks
really good right there.

[indistinct chatter]

[upbeat pop music]

- ♪ What you gonna do?

- ♪ Promise me you'll catch me
when I'm weightless ♪

♪ Hold me close
before the crazy come ♪

♪ Until you're done with
running, I'll be patient ♪

♪ 'Cause I know,
I know you'll be there ♪

♪ And I never had a plan
for this ♪

♪ Everything is what it is

♪ You never hold me back
in anything ♪

♪ You didn't even
have to try ♪

♪ I made up my mind
and I know ♪

♪ I know you'll be there

♪ With just one touch

♪

♪ You take me there

♪

- Oh, my God.

- Oh, Sutton!

- ♪ We go nowhere

- Ooh.

- ♪ With just one touch

♪ You take me there

♪ Without your love
- Wow.

- ♪ We go nowhere

- I knew it would be perfect.

- [laughs]
- Oh.

Oh, I might cry.

Yep, like happy tears.

Ooh, what is happening?

- You like weddings.

- ♪ Every time you speak

♪ Without a doubt,
got everything I need ♪

- Yeah, I feel it too.
[chuckles]

But in a good way.

♪

It's not about the uniform
or Babs.

I'm making my own path.

It's about me and Richard.

- So what do you think?

♪

- I like it.
[all laugh]

- The photographer's ready.

♪

Are you?

- ♪ I made up my mind

♪ And I know,
I know you'll be there ♪

♪ With just one touch

- ♪ You'll be there

♪ We go nowhere

♪ With just one touch,
with just one touch ♪

♪ You're always there
to remind me ♪

♪ You take me there

♪ When water's rough,
you will still ♪

♪ With just one touch

- It's a big shoot.

- Yeah, it is.

It turned out better than
I could have expected.

It's like a dream.

- More like a fantasy.

It was supposed to be
a complement

to a thoughtful and provocative
piece you were going to write

about traditional weddings
and millennial trends.

- Yes, and there's nothing more
millennial than a listicle,

so I just thought--
- You'd just phone it in.

- Well, I know it's not
my best work--

- I would say
it's your worst work.

Certainly not worthy
of somebody

who wants her own vertical.

I mean, a lot of money went
into your wedding idea, Jane.

We have budgets,
numbers to hit,

people to answer to.

This is not a hobby.

- I'm sorry.

- You should be.

I mean, what happened?

This is truly unacceptable.

- What happened is...

Personal.

- We all have personal
problems, Jane.

We come in, and we still
do the work.

- Yes, well, this was personal
about you.

I accidentally recorded
your phone call with Ian.

And I didn't want to write an
in-depth piece about weddings

and how great yours was

when I know that your marriage
is in trouble.

[somber music]

♪

[upbeat music]

- Hey.

Thank you for today.

The room, and...

the dress.

It was so special.

I'm really lucky to have you
in my life.

- I'm lucky to have you too.

And listen, what I said earlier
about Carly and uniforms--

She's a kid, and kids
need rules, as I've learned,

but you are a grown woman.

And you don't need the bridal
uniform if you don't want it.

- I liked it more
than I was expecting.

- Hmm, I kind of thought
you would.

- I sent a picture
to my mom too.

She loved it.

So I think when it's time
to really look,

I'm not gonna limit myself,
because this dress

surprised me.

Hey, speaking of surprises,

I think I have an idea
for Carly.

A way to support her need
for individuality

without stepping
on the uniform rules.

- I'm all ears.

[relaxed music]

♪

- Oh, hi.

- Hey.

- Thanks for meeting me.

Especially after I bailed
on you last night.

That was so shady,

and you really
didn't deserve it.

- Well, we agree
on that point.

- Right.

I just--I wanted to see you,
you know, in person

to tell you I'm sorry,

and I know it's kind of
a cliché,

everyone says this,
but it's not you, it's me.

Really, I'm not in a place
in my life right now

where I can be emotionally
available, and I'm realizing--

- No, I believe you.

I know I'm great.
It's definitely you.

I do wish you the best, Kat.

- Thanks.

You too.

Bye.

Oh, I didn't order that.
- No, I know.

I heard the breakup,

and I remember that one of you
ordered it before, so.

- Oh.

Well...

Ah!

Women, am I right?

- [laughs]

♪

- Is that a photo
of your parents?

- Yeah.

They had a summer wedding.

They promised not to see
each other before,

but they couldn't stand
to be apart,

so they asked my aunt

to deliver love notes
back and forth.

I know every detail
of their wedding day.

- [sighs]
Weddings are magical.

They seem outside and...

protected from normal life.

I've been looking at photos
of my own a bit lately.

Jane,

you said that you stopped
writing your article

because my marriage was rocky,

but I think that you
are protecting something

way more personal than that.

I think you're protecting
your fantasy

of "happily ever after."

- Yeah.

Can I ask what happened
with you and Ian?

[somber music]

- Um...

I stopped making time for him.

And eventually, he stopped
making time for me, and...

it took us both a long time
to admit that.

♪

- Wow, you're the one
who's going through it,

and I'm--

I'm the one
who took the easy way out.

♪

If I could go back
and do it again, I would--

I would do things differently.

♪

Can I do it over again?

♪

- You have two hours.

♪

- Okay.

♪

- Ready?

Okay, open your eyes.

- What's going on?

- Sutton wisely brought it
to my attention

that you've been living in
a tasteful yet boring guestroom,

otherwise known as a museum.

- It is a museum.

- And that you should have
a space all your own

that honors your personality
and individuality.

- For real?

- For real.

We're gonna redecorate
your room, and you're the boss.

Whatever you want.

New furniture, accessories,

I'm gonna make it happen.

- Even post-apocalyptic preppy.

- I want you to have a room
where you can feel

exactly like yourself,

especially since I know

that you don't love
wearing the school uniform.

- I don't love it,

but if wearing it will help me
be as amazing as Sutton,

I'll do it, I promise.

[upbeat music]

♪

Thank you.

- Of course.

♪

- Thank you, Ollie.

[light music]

♪

[line ringing]

[phone ringing]

- Honey?
You okay?

- Yeah. Hey, Dad.

I-I'm great.
You okay?

- Ah, sure, just dealing
with the damn coffee machine.

- [laughs]

The one that's been mostly
broken for three years?

- Yep.

But you know me,
why buy a new one

when the old one
could be fixed?

- 'Cause a new one
might be even better.

- Yeah, your brother keeps
telling me the same thing.

What's going on?

- I am writing a piece
about weddings for work,

and so, I have been looking
through Mom's wedding album.

- You are always looking
for the personal angle,

aren't you?

- [laughs]
Yeah.

I am.

Um...

I know every detail
of your wedding day,

but I realized I don't really
know anything

about your actual marriage.

You know, day-to-day stuff,
like--

I mean, did you two
brush your teeth together

at the same time each night,
or--

I know we don't really--

we don't really talk
about this stuff,

but I'd like to,

if you can.

- Your mother and I,

we had
the most wonderful marriage.

And things got really hard
toward the end, of course,

but even then, she used to--

she'd leave me these
little cute Post-it Notes

for me to find in the car
or in my shoe.

Always just little reminders
of how much she loved me.

[chuckles]
Um...

She liked brushing her teeth
watching the evening news,

and I needed the sink, 'cause
I always seem to make a mess,

but we got into bed together,
and she'd read,

and I'd snore.

- [laughs]
Um...

Do you--

do you think that if Mom
was still alive,

that you two would still
be together?

You know, after all this time?

- Oh, Janey.

Your mom used to say

that a good marriage,

it's a constant dance
of commitment,

compromise, and communication.

All I can tell you is that
we had all three.

- I love you, Dad.

- I love you too.

So while we're on the subject,
is there a--

do you have a guy in your life?

Someone I should know about?

- [laughs]

Um...

Yeah.
Yeah, I do.

His name is Ryan,

and it's--

it's pretty serious.

I think you'd really like him.

- Hmm, I don't like the sound
of this guy.

♪

- Burning the midnight oil?

- Always, it seems.

- So, uh, what brings you
to my humble photo shoot?

- You were right, earlier.

I wasn't okay.

♪

Ian and I are
hitting some bumps, and...

♪

While he's away,
we're separating.

- Damn.

I'm sorry to hear that.

- Now that I'm moving
into new territory,

I just--I need some help
finding myself again.

- I got you.

♪

- "The truth is, weddings,

"regardless of old traditions
and new trends,

"have lasted the test of time

"because humans keep
falling in love.

"And for better or worse,

"people in love
continue to take

"a very worthwhile
leap of faith

towards their
happily ever after."

- It's so good.
- Thanks!

[phone dings]

- Oh, my God.

- What?

- 15,000 followers?
- [gasps]

- I think it's 'cause
I got tagged

in the "Scarlet" bridal shoot.

- Oh, my gosh!

Sutton!

You're an influencer now.
- [laughs]

- Don't leave me hanging!
[both laugh]

["Don't Start Now"
by Dua Lipa]

- ♪ Don't show up,
don't come out ♪

♪ Don't start caring
about me now ♪

♪ Walk away,
you know how ♪

♪ Don't start caring
about me now ♪

- ♪ It took some time to
survive you ♪

♪ I'm better on the other side

♪ I'm all good already

♪ So moved on it's scary

♪ I'm not where
you left me at all ♪

♪ So

♪

[upbeat music]

♪