Original subtitles

No one allowed in.

Pick up the mail.

Save weekend newspaper.

And the thermostat stays at 68.

Okay, that's 68. And don't forget... Oh, for the love of all that is good, let

this end.

Look, this is my first time leaving Port Wynn.

And I'd prefer if everything is exactly as I left it.

Exactly?

Even me?

Should I just stand here and not breathe?

No, you're welcome to change as much as possible. Ew!

I hope vacation doc has a chill mode or a pair of jeans.

No, I don't, but I do have a tuxedo that I have to go steam.

A tuxedo?

That's fancy. Mm-hmm. Where are you going?

Eden asked me to go with her tonight to the Boston Hospital Gala, not that it's

any of your business. Look at you, like an actual human. Mm-hmm. Trying to make

your girlfriend happy.

Talk.

Yeah, unpleasant.

Goodbye. Okay, good stuff.

Oh, add this to the list. Help myself to whatever I want from the fridge. Thank

you so much. Drive safe. Have fun.

What could go wrong?

Okay. Hey, 10 rows of 10, boys. Thank you very much. We're almost there.

Oh, great.

Yeah, it's really coming together.

Can you get this box? Yes, of course.

Thank you.

Thanks for helping out.

I know this day for you is... You only get to cross that stage once, right? You

got to make it special.

I'm going to start with the bunting. I love that word, bunting. You're the

best. Hey, let's go.

Graduation day!

Oh, wait, wait, wait.

Looking forward to it too.

Very much.

Oh, Martin!

What is it, Sally?

I need a prescription refill.

My darn carpal tunnel's acting up.

Okay, well, I can't prescribe anything without an exam. Come see me Monday.

Monday? But my wrist hurts now.

Please, Martin.

Now, before I renew your corticosteroids, we should rule out any

issues with your cervical spine. Could you take the neck brace off?

What neck brace? The one around your neck.

Oh, this old thing.

Mm-hmm. How long have you worn it? Uh, 35 years.

35 years?

Give or take.

Now, just let me examine. Oh, absolutely not.

We hardly know each other, Doctor.

Sally, come on. You can at least offer to buy me dinner first, you rascal.

Louisa.

Mm-hmm.

I'm sorry, can it wait?

Faster, my darlings, faster!

This is a graduation, not a funeral.

This is the emergency?

Someone with bad tempo? You don't know Mrs. Ruth. She doesn't normally play

this.

Stop, stop, stop.

Let's try again. I'm getting really dizzy.

I split my lip.

Graduation is in seven hours.

From the top.

Allegro conflotto with fire. Mrs. Ruth, hello. Dr. Best is here.

Oh, wonderful.

Can he play the tuba? Never. It's a horrible instrument.

Mrs. Ruth, have you been taking any stimulants by any chance?

Oh, no.

I've only had three coffees and two of those blue neon energy drinks.

I've got so much energy.

That's the caffeine talking. I want you to stick to water. Come see me Monday

for a physical, and then we'll do a proper introduction then. Okay? I have

to go. Everyone, you take a five-minute break before you crack a rib. Doctor's

orders. Thank you. Careful with that thing. Five minutes.

We'll never be ready in time.

Sorry. Sorry, sorry, sorry. I might have been overreacting. It's my first

graduation as principal, and I just don't want things to suddenly fall

apart. I won't call you again.

You can call me anytime.

When I'm back. Just keep an eye on Mrs. Ruth.

Enjoy Boston with Eden. Doc!

What are you doing here? What are you doing here? Helping me. Drive safe,

Martin. Thanks. I am sure graduation will go smoothly.

Dr. Best, I heard you were here.

What's wrong, Mary Lou? I've been trying to ignore this, what with prepping the

cafeteria for graduation, but this is getting out of hand.

Ignore what?

I'm lactating.

Watch out!

Oh, my gosh!

Are you okay?

Is that your...

car

I've never dealt with worse student drivers in my life.

Everybody okay?

Yeah, yeah, everything's okay. We're okay. Fred, are you all right? Yeah, I'm

fine, but they wrecked my car. Mine too.

And the chairs and the podium. Like, what are we going to do now?

This is not cool, Harley.

I'm a teenager. I'm a teenager.

Okay,

the three of you are obviously fine, but Fred, you don't look so good. I want the

two of you to come inside with me for a minute.

Justice.

Philistines. I slept with your grandpa.

Elaine, find me another way to Boston, please.

You three with me. Now, you clean up your mess. Be a little nicer. Be a

little nicer.

Everything's okay.

Everything's okay.

Graduation's not falling apart. Oh, look. Top of the podium.

Mark, I found the other piece of the podium.

Those muffins smell so good. You are a magician, George.

Please, I can make these in my sleep with one arm tied behind my back.

Now, Sarah, remember, a successful bed and breakfast lives and dies by the

reviews. Five stars or bust.

Why did I let you two convince me to do this? Because now you have a gorgeous

new guest room, and we like taking 10%. Hey, guests only.

It's my house. Not this weekend, it isn't.

Oh, shoot.

Showtime. Okay.

Morning, Sarah.

Boys?

What the heck are you doing, Eddie McCroy?

Well, I rented your spare room through Greg Garrison's dream home. No, you

didn't. Yes, I did. No, you didn't. Yes, I did. No, you didn't. Mr.

Dale Jeffries did.

He's coming to see his nephew graduate.

I booked it under a false name. I figured it was the only way you'd ever

let me stay over, Sarah.

Excuse me now.

Whoa. Are you two? Yes.

Hot costs fresh out of the oven. I think we should go.

Come on. Let's go spread it while it's warm.

Guys. Have fun.

Get it. No. Wait a minute. Get it.

Please.

Fresh baked muffin?

There's a bus at 1.

Good, thank you. I told him over and over again, he's too old to be teaching

driver's ed. It's time to retire.

This is from the lady who invented fire.

How long have you been perspiring and feeling overly exhausted?

A week and a half, two weeks. This could be an issue with your renal condition.

Any foam in your urine? Clean and clear.

Look, it's just I've been up late this past week finishing calligraphy on the

diplomas. Mary Lou, how long have you...

Mm-hmm.

Leaking? Mm-hmm. You can say it in front of Fred. We besties.

It's been around two weeks? Ever since Happy Grove. It was the Happy Grove. A

wellness retreat.

Fred and Ruth and I all went. All three of you? Mm-hmm.

Really?

You're all healthy enough to wait to see me on Monday, okay?

I... No,

I'm still in Portland.

It's a long story.

I will be at your place before the gala.

Okay, bye.

Doc, Mrs. Ruth? Not okay. Hurry.

What's wrong with Ruth?

Just... What happened? I just saw her. She wanted to rehearse on the stage.

Mrs. Ruth, can you describe the pain? Oh, it feels like somebody shoved a

baton right through me and out my back.

Okay, take your pulse. No, not Mrs. Ruth now.

Like... How are we supposed to have a graduation without a bed?

I'm going to talk him down.

Why is Mark acting more bizarre than usual?

He missed our graduation, so every year he gets really intense about it. It's

getting worse.

This is pancreatitis. Call an ambulance.

Okay, we're going to call an ambulance.

Just take a breath.

Enjoy your lunch, Prisca. Oh, Greg, I don't want to make a fuss, but...

Franklin, I can't find lobster rolls on the menu. Should be between shrimp

fritters and salmon burger.

Huh. Well, of course you can have lobster rolls. Let me take this menu.

George, did you notice lobster rolls aren't on the menu this week? Must be a

printing mistake.

It's not a mistake. I took them off for the week.

What?

Why? I just felt like doing something different.

This isn't swapping parsley for chives. It's our lobster rolls. What's the big

deal? It's graduation today.

Everyone orders lobster rolls. It's a rite of passage and the port went way. I

know, but I just felt like I should be graduating too.

What is this? Behold, the deconstructed lobster roll. The butter is a foam. The

lemon is a whisper. It is avant-garde and fun.

Not for the guy who was to take it to our customers.

Go.

Expand their horizons.

I love you so much. Get out of my kitchen.

It's going to be great.

It's going to be great.

How do you like your steak?

At the Salty Breeze with a cold beer. What's going on?

Making us lunch. You know, you didn't really have to fake an identity to get

into my kitchen.

Didn't I, though?

Now... I got mushrooms and peppers. I'm going to make a salad with the scallions

and the carrots. And I got two bottles of wine, one white and one red, but I

think we should drink the red after all it is steak. Okay, great. I'm going to

go wash my hands, bow them, and then I'll be back. Good.

Medium rare?

Oh!

All this from too much caffeine? It's unlikely, but Ruth and Mary Lou, Fred,

all in one day. I mean, something's not right. You can say that again.

What is this retreat center they all went to together?

The Happy Grove. It's an old campground right off Route 1. It's an old

campground. Yeah.

Maybe it was something in the water source.

What makes you say that?

Pancreatitis, lactation, fatigue are all symptoms of lead poisoning. Call the

retreat right now.

why are you playing that don't play that isn't she dead no everyone take a five

okay nobody's answering i guess they're too busy being happy okay how far is the

happy grove 15 minutes

Okay, Louisa, the school has lead tests, right? Yes, in the front office. Mark, I

need a ride. No can do. Gotta save graduation, Doc.

What about Boston?

Your bus is in an hour. Look, a woman just collapsed, and it's on her way to

the hospital. I have enough time before my bus to see if it's the camp. Mark,

over here, I am ordering you to drive me to the Happy Grove. Wait, the town

doctor's allowed to order me?

Absolutely, yes. Nice!

Okay, let's go.

Graduation is falling apart.

I mean, the podium is destroyed. The band teacher collapsed.

I mean, what else? What else?

Everybody is outside fixing it all up. Let's not make it worse by not having

your speech ready.

Okay, fine. All right, so what I want you to listen out for, and remember,

this is an early draft. Actually, I think I want to keep tweaking. Oh, wow!

Dude, you're spiraling!

Well, this is my first speech as principal, and I just feel every former

principal of Portland Day School just standing over my shoulder asking, is

that really what you want to say?

You know what? I genuinely get it. I had this exact breakdown when I was making

my commercial reel. Oh, that's right. Did any agents bite? No.

Because I haven't sent it yet. What?

Not getting into Juilliard really messed me up.

Like, my whole life, I thought that I was the best, and then this one school

was like, um, no, you're not, and now I'm just wondering if they're right. Of

course they're not right.

You're you. You're Elaine.

And you're Louisa Gavin, the best graduation speaker that this school will

ever hear.

Okay, fine. Okay. Okay. Great.

Hello, seniors.

Woo! Thanks.

Shoot for the moon.

Even if you miss, you'll land amongst the stars.

Because everything happens for a reason.

And there's no time like the... what?

Is that really what you want to say?

Geneva said, and I quote, I want a real lobster roll, not something that looks

like it fell on the floor. Did you explain to her that this is a

deconstructed lobster roll and that the lemon is a whisper? I did.

She slapped me.

Can you just reconstruct the lobster roll?

No, I refuse.

I will not become Billy Joel, condemned to perform Piano Man forever.

Don't follow you, Billy. I am more than my greatest hits. I can do so much with

lobster, risotto, gnocchi, rossiate, Greg, rossiate.

Too much.

Your lobster rolls are what put us on the map. They're iconic, award-winning,

and Georgie, in these crazy changing times, our customers want something they

can count on. What they want is something old, bland, and boring, and

I'm getting sick of doing the same thing day in, day out for 18 years.

Okay?

What else is too old?

Bland and boring for you, huh?

I know where this conversation is going. Clam chowder, salmon burgers, shrimp

fritters.

Me? There it is.

You want a new dish?

All right.

Greg, for... You know what? Now that you say it, an oyster tower might be fun.

Oh!

No lobster rolls, not tonight. It's over.

When you say it's over... My life, Franklin.

My life is over.

What's wrong with him? I don't care what's wrong with him. I want my lobster

roll. Aww.

Never understood this place, to be honest.

Why would anybody need to leave Port Wen to find a happy place?

Guess the gentleman's happy place is nudity.

No judgment. Speak for yourself. Let's make this extremely quick. I'll find the

well and test the water for lead. You see if they have any ceramic in the

kitchen, which can also carry lead. Okay, boss.

Hey, Mark. Yeah? I don't have a lot of time, so no shenanigans, please.

You got it, Doc.

You must be my 12 o'clock.

My name is Yuzo.

I always knew this day would come, when George would wake up, look around, and

say, What did I do?

I quit my job with a huge movie star whose name I can't mention and moved

here to be elbow deep in mayonnaise and celery salt.

Or maybe he's just tired of making lobster rolls. Will we be able to order

any food, any at all? The lobster rolls are just a symptom. He wants me off the

menu. Geneva, me!

Wait, is he the only server? Can we not order?

Don't tell anybody you saw me here. What happened?

Eddie McCoy is in my kitchen making lunch like a

psycho. He's making you lunch?

What a monster.

He's standing there, chopping. It's awful. Really? Maybe I should go there.

What's he making? The most beautiful-looking porterhouse steak you

ever saw in your life.

Oh, I understand, Sarah.

It's scary.

Scary?

Steak? been alone a long time he likes you he wants to make you lunch well

i can make my own lunch thank you very much sarah best enough is enough excuse

me i know you've been hurt before but it's time to move on try something new

no matter how scary it might be it's time to have lunch

i hate you so much

We're never having lunch, are we?

It's negative.

Good afternoon.

This is your founder and CEO.

Join me at the Meditation Grove to find your happy place.

Now, close your eyes.

Take a deep breath.

Now imagine where you feel most

at peace. I need to talk to you about lead poisoning.

Please stay in your happy place.

I'm Saffron. Dr. Best, can you speak faster?

Speed disrupts.

Peace. What if I give you $100 to talk faster? Hit me. Okay.

Are there any other water sources other than your well?

No. What about dishes? Anything ceramic? We only use bamboo.

Are you sure? There were three guests who stayed here last week, and they're

all developing strange symptoms.

Ruth, Mary Lou, and Fred. The Portwin pals.

Fred's energy did feel blocked, and his hand shook whenever he drank orange

juice at breakfast. Finally something helpful.

You mean like a tremor? Yes.

Okay, and you said only in the morning? Yes. Well, I saw him this afternoon.

Also, no tremors.

Morning tremors could be a medication interaction.

Okay, this wasn't a total waste.

You're unhappy.

Yes, I am. Because I'm late for a weekend that I've been trying to start

since 8 a.m. And yet, you're here at war with this present moment.

You read that on a Snapple bottle. Everything you think makes you happy is

a lie.

You know what? Excuse me. You don't know anything about me. Now, goodbye,

paprika. Saffron. Whatever.

Okay, how about follow your dreams?

Oh my god, I am just vomiting cliches. Yeah, this is terrible. Oh my god. What

is wrong with me? Okay, okay, you know what? Let's just, uh, we just need a

nice fresh sheet of paper.

Louisa. What?

Oh.

Are you pregnant?

Um, my IVF embryo transfer was a few weeks ago, and if it worked, then maybe.

You didn't take a test yet? No, I tried, but I couldn't. Why?

You know, what if it's a no?

What do I do?

All the money, all the shots, all the hormones. You know what? No wonder your

speech sucks so bad.

You are distracted.

I am. I'm distracted.

Yes, yes. You know what? Why don't you take a test right after graduation?

I will sit on the bathroom floor with you.

Okay, yeah. Yeah.

Thank you. That makes sense. Good.

All right.

Let's focus on the speech. Okay, let's do the speech. Yeah, I can't think about

anything else now. So I'm going to take it right at this moment. Can you please

call George and tell him that I'm taking it? Because I told him I'd tell him when

I was taking it. Yes!

I guess your hands were

really dirty.

Yeah. You got me on that one.

Actually, I was... Fighting out at the Salty Breeze?

Yeah. But I didn't eat, so, uh, let's have some steak and watch TV.

Excellent.

Mark? What happened to no-nonsense?

Yuzu, my spirit guide... Please don't say spirit guide. ...showed me the

galaxy of truths inside of me. Okay, we're leaving. Come on.

No, seriously, Martin. No, listen. No, wait. I figured it out.

I haven't moved on. Okay, well, now we're going to move on from here, all

right? No, I haven't moved on from high school.

I was 17, and I pulled this stupid senior prank.

I greased the banisters, but then this teacher slipped and broke their ankle.

I wasn't allowed to attend my graduation.

Okay, well, you were a kid. It doesn't matter.

My user made me see that I'm still that 17-year-old kid waiting to cross the

graduation stage to, like, throw a cap and know I made it.

That's why I failed to launch, Doc.

Mark, what are you talking about? Look at me. No wife, no kids, not even a

girlfriend. Like, everybody else moved on, and I'm always just gonna be Marky

the class clown.

Mark, is that really how you see yourself?

Yep.

I never grew up, Doc.

Well, I'm sorry, but we really have to go, all right? The bus is leaving at 15.

Doc, look out!

You hurt?

No, now we missed the bus.

Come on, Lincoln.

I just wanted one.

Normal weekend in Boston with the evening. It's not too much to ask.

I think it's kind of sweet trying to make her happy because she's your happy

place. What? No.

That's not what I'm saying. Let's get you some clothes. I'll get you to the

train in Brunswick. Last one leaves at four. You can still make it. All right.

Thank you. Yeah.

You know what? First, we're going to stop at your mom's pharmacy.

Didn't you just say that? I know, but Fred's tremor only happened in the

morning.

Which could mean there's something wrong with his medication.

And if I leave and something happens, I'll never forgive myself. Why are you

smiling? That's my guy.

Let's go.

Come on. Okay.

Come on.

No. No.

Hi, Mom.

Oh, hi, honey.

Well, hello there, Martin.

I always suspected you worked out.

Actually, I do. Any recent medication changes for Fred?

Nope. Why? Mary Lou? Nope. What's going on? How about Ruth?

No idea. We had a falling out.

She hasn't been a customer since I heard... Not story time.

Ow!

They're still bothering you? Doc, I thought you fixed it. She wouldn't let

me fully examine her. Apparently the neck brace is classified information,

but you're certain about Fred and Mary Lou? You think I don't know how to

dispense medication?

I'm just trying to understand what sent Ruth to the hospital, why Fred is having

tremors and Mary Lou's lactating. Ma, why don't you just tell the doc about

your condition? It's nothing to be ashamed of. I'm not ashamed. I just

don't feel that I... Ma has weak neck syndrome. That's why she wears the

brace. It runs in her family.

Mama's ma had it. and her ma's ma, and her ma's ma's ma. Hmm.

Are you done?

Yeah. Yeah, because there's no such thing.

Martin, if you're looking into Ruth, you should talk to Tim. Bye now. Tim, the

man of few words?

He's a home health aide, and he organizes meds for half the seniors in

town, including Ruth, Fred, and Mary Lou. Hold on.

Weak neck isn't real?

Okay, pharmacy's closed.

Lunchtime, siesta, buenos tardes, arrivederci.

Ma, wait, why are you being so weird?

Why are you being so weird? Where does Tim live? Well, he just stopped in here

to pick up some meds, and I saw him walk into the Salty Breeze. Fine, I'll go

over there before we go to the train station. I am not missing that train.

I'll meet you over there. I gotta talk to my mom.

Why? Because honesty is the only way to move forward. I mean, that's what Yuzu

said. You who?

Yuzu. Post-its.

Why not stick around? Use your Swingline classic statement. It's great.

Press send.

Yeah, but is it giving? Like, put me on a billboard? I just... Or, like, what

about my smile? Isn't it... Please don't spiral on me. Just press send. George,

oh, my God! Just press send. It's super easy. What do you mean, no press

buttons? I'm gonna... Oh!

I'm so disappointed.

You're not alone in this. You know that, right?

Not for one second.

Never. When I started making a list of names, so stupid. No, no, no, no, no,

no, no. Not stupid.

Whatever you want.

Whatever will make you happy.

Do you think after graduation, I could have a lobster roll?

If that's all it takes, I'll make the best lobster roll of your life.

You make that too?

So what's going on with your neck? What are you hiding from me? None of your

business. Ma!

Since when? It is time you talk to me like a grown-up. I do. Tell me the

truth. I can take it. Okay.

My neck is fine.

What do you mean?

I lied to you.

When? What?

When? When you were a little baby, I slipped in the kitchen and I couldn't

get up. Okay. And you were crying in the other room. And all I kept thinking was,

if something happened to me, you would have nobody.

Yeah. So I put a neck brace on for a week.

And it made me feel safe.

Like nothing bad could ever happen to me or to you.

And then I just kept it on. I kept wearing it. A week turned into a month.

And then a year.

Ma, I've been worried about you my whole life. Just thinking about you losing

that brace and walking around with your head just flopping around.

I'm sorry.

I just... I just want you to be happy.

Ma, that's all I ever want for you, too.

Can I help you take it off now?

Oh.

Um... Yeah?

Okay. Okay.

Yeah, good, Ma.

It's just like this little piece of food. No, I can't. I can't. I'm sorry. I

just can't do it.

Ma, you don't have to worry about me anymore. You raised me. I'm okay.

What are you, Marky?

I gotta go, Ma.

Keep it on. Whatever you want. I'll see you later.

Love you, Mama. Love you, baby.

It's okay.

It's okay.

It's okay.

I'm okay.

Jim, we have a medical situation, and I need some answers, okay? Okay. What

prescriptions do you pick up for Mrs. Ruth?

Lithium. And you also manage other people's medications, too?

A couple dozen.

And how do you keep them organized?

Pillboxes. Tim, are you able to use more than two words at a time?

Yeah, sure.

Sometimes.

I see these pillboxes are identical. You ever make any errors or mistakes?

No. Listen, Mrs. Ruth's in a hospital.

Okay, Fred and Mary Lou have new symptoms. If you made a mistake sorting

pills, this is the moment to tell me.

Maybe. Tim, this is a terrible day to waste my time. Now spit it out.

Drop some. When? A few weeks ago. Okay, what happened?

Don't you dare eat that fry.

What happened?

Tell me in as many words as you can.

I dropped a tray, but I picked it up, checked online for the color of each

pill, and re-sorted.

Wait, you re-sorted the pills by color?

Show me Mrs. Ruth's lithium.

Take your time.

What color is this?

Green.

What color are these? Red?

Maybe pink?

They're green.

You're colorblind.

For real? Yes, for real.

You drop the pills and then mix them up because you're colorblind.

Now your clothing choices at least make sense.

But I love yellow.

Okay, so based on their symptoms, Mary Lou took Fred's anti-nausea medicine,

causing lactation.

Ruth, she took Mary Lou's arthritis steroids, causing pancreatitis.

And Fred took Ruth's lithium.

But Fred has kidney disease, and the lithium could build up in his system and

kill him.

Am I in trouble?

You're not going to jail, but you did poison three people. Now I have to go

make sure Fred's okay before I go.

I'm sorry!

Wait. What color is my hair?

I can't believe I'm asking this. Did you know the ice sculpture as well?

We barely knew him at all.

He was recommended to us by the floor. What?

Are you saying foul play?

Could you not breathe so loudly?

What? I hear every breath. That generally means things are going well.

Well, I can hardly hear the TV.

All right, well then, here, turn up the volume.

I'm surprised you care about dialogue in a show this crappy. Don't call my

favorite TV show crappy.

You trick your way in. into my home. You made me the best steak I've ever eaten

in my life. Now you won't stop breathing. I can't take it. You're the

most aggravating person in the entire state of Maine.

Wait.

Did you just start a fight so that we could make out?

I resent that accusation. Sarah, I like this part too.

Sitting on the couch.

Watching bad television.

Being boring.

Together.

Well, I don't want to be an old, boring couple together.

So what's the plan here, then?

We're just going to keep fighting and flirting until we die?

I would like more than that.

Well,

I don't.

your seats

Miss Dina, how's that leg? Let me help you with this heavy chair.

There you go.

Can we talk?

It's fine. I'll be okay.

My next marriage will be for money. I'll move to the Keys.

Oh, can I have brisket?

Let me talk.

Greg Garrison, I love you.

I love this place, and there is nowhere else I'd rather be. Really?

I thought... Whoa, whoa, whoa. I'm not done. I apologize for being so short

-sighted earlier.

I get it now that our lobster rolls are an act of love and comfort, and I will

happily make them until the day I die.

But I'm still trying the roseate. So you're saying sometimes being tired of

lobster rolls is just about being tired of lobster rolls?

Yes, my love. I knew that.

I was just joking.

Good after, I'm gonna think. Yeah, yeah.

What are you still doing here? What are you wearing?

It's a long story. I missed the bus. Mark's taking me to the 4 o'clock train.

Where's Fred? He's in the library. I told him to go home first, but he said

he had to finish the diplomas. What's wrong?

Tim mixed up their medications, and he's been taking ruse lithium.

What?

Mary Lou?

Um... Mary Lou?

Gotta move. Don't know why.

Sudden need to run. It's a side effect of the anti-nausea medicine. Will you go

after her and tell her she'll be fine? Yeah, on it. Hey, slow down, Mary Lou!

It's just fine, Fred.

Okay.

Call 911.

Oh, my God.

Sit you up. It's going to help you breathe.

Come on. Okay.

Fred, listen to me very carefully. You were given the wrong medication.

What's happening? You're hyperventilating. Five minutes out. The

ambulance is five minutes out. Here you go, Fred.

My hand.

My hand.

Is he having a seizure? No, it's alkalosis. He's in respiratory distress.

I need him to calm down. Fred, just try to relax.

Focus on me.

It's not helping. I don't know how else to calm him down.

I'm so scared.

I can't believe I'm saying this. Fred, close your eyes.

And picture somewhere calm.

Yes, somewhere that makes you happy. Your happy place.

I can't.

There's nothing.

Fred, for me, it's the dock behind the salty breeze.

The way the sun makes the water shimmer golden.

And the warm air feels like a hug.

It just makes you feel like there's nothing wrong.

That's it. Yeah.

That's it for it. Yeah, just stay on the dock. The water, the wind, and the

sunshine. Yeah,

you're going to be okay. And here, forget the toxicity.

72-year-old being a disease.

I'm going to take care of you. Okay, good job. Good job.

Hey, come on. Come on. Okay.

You got him?

All right.

Take good care of him.

You

saved

his life. Oh, you saved his life.

I didn't even know what to say. I couldn't even imagine.

A happy place?

What's wrong?

Nothing. It's just... It's just been a day, you know?

Do you still have time to get to Boston?

I think so. Go. Go.

I'm so sorry all this happened.

Go.

Yeah? Yeah.

It's a big improvement from yoga, Doc.

Gonna make your train on time?

If I go now, yes.

Well, hopefully graduation will go as planned.

Louisa needs a win today.

Wait, what do you mean? Just, I... Nothing. Never mind.

Don't look at me like that. I... She took a test.

It did not go well.

Her IVF transfer failed.

Doc, train time. Got the double sirens ready.

shouldn't have said anything just go go be boston bougie

thank

you thank you portland school

band a tribute to mrs ruth good

afternoon and congratulations to the graduating class of portland day

school

As you leave here today, the world will be your oyster.

The sky's the limit, and anything is possible if you just...

Just, um... If, uh...

Actually, this speech is terrible.

Uh... Look, um... Today didn't go the way that I planned.

And looking back, I'd say a lot of my life didn't go as planned. And if I'm

being honest, I wasn't very happy about it.

Oh, hell.

So can you do me a favor? Will you look around?

Just look at each other. Just take each other in.

These people, the people that you've known forever.

And the new friends you'll meet along the way, they're the ones that are going

to show up for you in the rough times when things don't go as planned.

And they're going to celebrate with you and the good ones, too.

So I could tell you that your life is going to be filled with excitement and

success, and it will, I promise. But in the end, these people, these beloved

people that surround you, they're all that really matters.

They're...

Lisa Zwicko.

We actually have one more graduate, someone who may not have crossed the

stage with his class, but has never stopped demonstrating the Port Winday

School values of kindness, decency, and honor.

And with my new authority as principal, I'd finally like to congratulate

Mark Milo.

Cross the stage.

Thanks for doing this for me.

This is awesome!

Yes, it is!

Okay, now graduates, move those tassels right to left.

And let them fly!

That's my girl.

There's so much to celebrate.

Okay, everyone, it's time for lobster rolls.

Hey, guys.

You got those lobster rolls back on the menu yet?

Yeah. Two for you and Eddie? Uh, two, but both for me. So, lunch didn't go

well? Oh, lunch was fine.

He just had to leave early.

Well, he already left a review.

Well, that can't be good.

The hostess went out of her way to make you feel at home. The atmosphere she

created was idyllic. This place will certainly book up fast, but I hope in

the future some room might open up for me. Oh, come on. What a gentleman.

What an ass.

Uh-huh, uh-huh. Look at her smile.

Mind if I join you?

Shouldn't you be halfway to Boston by now?

Timing didn't work out.

Your speech was very good, by the way.

How do you know?

I watched Elaine's live stream.

And you were right.

About?

About life and always turning out as we expected.

You're going to be all right, Louisa.

Is that your medical opinion?

It's a fact.

Beautiful, isn't it?

it's perfect i mean if you're into that kind of thing

sure