All language subtitles for Highway to Heaven S04E04 The People Next Door.eng

[opening theme music playing]

Morning.

-Morning.
-Good morning.

I'm Brad Bowman,
select realty.

I'm Jonathan Smith.

This is Dr. William Martin.

-Mark Gordon.
Nice to meet you.
-Pleasure.

You're our new neighbors?

no, we're
the real estate brokers.

-We represent the company
that transferred the Barnetts.
-Oh, really?

Why all the furniture?

Well, the boss, uh...

The boss asked us to house-sit
until we finalized the sale.

Good idea. But you won't need
any help selling this house.

By the way, it's strange,
but I usually know
when every house is listed.

I don't understand
how this one got by me.

Well, I guess we just had
the inside track this time.

Mr. Gordon!

Which bedroom do you want
this dresser in?

I'll show you.

Mission Estates
has really grown, hasn't it?

By leaps and
bounds, Mr. Smith.

This has become one of
the most desirable places
to live in the entire state.

But as president of
the Homeowners' Association,

I may be a bit prejudiced.

It's a lovely place to live,
there's no doubt about it.

And we'd like to keep it
that way, Mr. Smith.

I beg your pardon?

We here in Mission Estates
have, uh, shall we say
certain standards.

We pride ourselves in only
attracting the right people,

if you know what I mean.

Brad!

You've got a phone call.

Be right there.

Got to go.

-Good luck with your sale.
-Thank you very much.

Well, if you need help,
Mr. Smith, please don't
hesitate to ask.

My house is across the street.

Very kind of you, doctor.

-Have a good day.
-Same to you.

Dr. Martin is our assignment,
right, Kemo Sabe?

That's right.

Then again,
so are his neighbors.

His neighbors?
How come?

Because "Mission Estates

"only attracts the right
kind of people,

if you know what I mean."

Lewis, John Gunn wants
to trade me

his Pedro Guerrero
and his Steve Sax
for my Reggie Jackson.

You tell him to throw
in Fernando,
and he's got a deal.

That sounds fair.

What sounds fair?

Getting three dodgers
for one angel.

One ex-angel, Bobby.

Hmm. Maybe I better keep
my Reggie Jackson.

Mrs. Gunn will be
car-pooling Bobby today.

I have to play in
a tennis tournament
at the club.

Oh, gee, Mom, that's not fair.

I have to go to school,
and you get to play tennis
all day.

Believe me, sweetie,
I wouldn't be playing
in this tournament

if your father
hadn't insisted.

Oh. Now, now, now.
It can't be that bad.

Oh, yeah?
Why don't you take my place?

Oh, honey, I would,
except you look so much better
in that dress than I do.

Oh, very funny.

Hey, you're the wife
of a very successful doctor.

People in Mission Estates
expect you to participate
in these kind of functions.

It's sort of an
unwritten rule.

I know. But there's no rule
that says I have to like it.

That's my girl.

Got to run. Clinic day today,
so I'll be late. Love you.

Bobby, go upstairs
and brush your teeth.

I don't want Mrs. Gunn
to have to wait for you.

I'll see you after
school. Bye.

Bye. Goodluck, Mom.

Bobby?

Go brush 'em now.

Okay.

Jennifer, I want to see you
again next Friday same time.

-All right, doctor. Thanks.
-You're welcome.

That's the sample of medicines
you wanted to take with you.

Thank you, Maggie.

You be careful down there.
And remember to lock your car.

I will.

And please, whatever you do,

try to leave that clinic
before it gets dark.

Maggie, I've been going
down to that clinic a long
time now,

and nothing's ever happened.

Well, maybe so,

but you know
what's happening there.

It's becoming one of those...
What do you call it?

A barrio?

Yes, that's it.

All those illegals and blacks.

I mean, doctor, you can't
trust any of those people.

I'll see you tomorrow, Maggie.

I don't think that sign's
going to last very long.

-We had three calls
about the house.
-Great.

Well, Bowman said we wouldn't
have any problem selling it.

People want to leave
in Mission Estates.
That's for sure.

[woman] Look out!

Oh!

Sorry, Mister.

Are you all right?

Yeah, we're fine.

Well, I'm glad
you're all right.

I'd hate to see you damaged.

Which one of you two
needs to start working
on their control?

It's me. I'm learning
how to be a pitcher.

I've been telling him
I can't catch his throws.

Well, we're not all that busy.
I could practice with him.

[Bobby] Do you mean that?

Yeah, might even show you
my famous snake ball pitch.

All right.

Now, now, I don't want him
imposing on you.

Oh, no, no. If I got the
time, he's welcome to it.

Well, that's very kind of you.

Can you play now?

Well, sure.

The first thing
we're gonna work on
is your control, all right?

-Okay.
-By the way,
my name's Mark Gordon.

-I'm Bobby Martin.
-Well, how are you,
Bobby Martin?

If you hit me in the nose
again, you know,
I'm gonna pull your ears off.

The steps are written down
on the bottle.

Maria has to take her
medicinetwice a day.
She'll get better.

All right, doctor.
Thanks a lot.

No problem.

Thank you, doctor.

You're welcome, Maria.

Buenos tardes.

They say this is
what it's all about,
right, amigo?

Yeah. I guess it is.
That's why I keep
coming back here.

And here all this time
I thought you
were just like me.

Now you've lost me.

Hey, look, I've got
a real nice practice uptown.

But coming down here
once a week

helps me get rid of my guilt
for doing so well.

You know what I mean?

Yeah, I think I do.

I mean, these people see me
down here once a week and say,

"Isn't that Dr. Cooper nice?

He's giving a little
something back."

Hey, man, the truth is,

I'm just balancing the scales.

Hi, honey.

-Guess what, Mom.
-What?

Me and my new friends
have been playing baseball

ever since I got home
from school.

Oh, is that so?

I hope you don't mind us
helping Bobby
with his pitching.

Oh, no, not at all.

You must be
the temporary neighbors
my husband told me about.

That's right,
I'm Jonathan Smith.
My partner, Mark Gordon.

-Hello, I'm Penny Martin. Hi.
-Nice to meet you.

Guess what, Mom.

Mark said he'd practice
with me any time he
has the time.

-Isn't that neat?
-Yes, honey, but I don't
want you to take advantage.

Oh, no, no, no,
it's no bother at all.

Fact is, you've got yourself
quite a ball player here.

-Oh.
-Guess what.

He's teaching me
how to throw a snake ball.

A what?

Mrs. Martin,
you really don't wanna know.

Mom, is it okay
if they stay for dinner?

Oh, gee, honey,
I think I should check
with Louise because she--

Mrs. Martin, I'd just as soon
take a rain check on that.
Thank you.

-Well, maybe some other time.
-Of course.

-See you tomorrow, Bobby.
-Yeah, so long.

Uh, excuse me, Mark, Jonathan?

if you'd reconsider
that rain check,

we would love you to have
dinner with us tonight.

That's very kind.
Thank you.

Great.
See you around 7:00.

7:00 it is.

-Thanks, Mom.
-Oh.

Okay, Mr. Baseball player.
Come on.

[pleasant music playing]

[whistles]

Oh, Guillermo.

You took very long.

Hi, how come you're so late?

-I'm sorry, mom,
-It's just so busy
in the hospital.

You work too hard.

That job is killing you.

You never leave any time
for yourself.

Mama, a doctor
has to work hard
if he's gonna be any good.

Ok, then.

Then you must be
the best doctor in
the whole world.

Oh, you're wonderful.

Something smells very good.

Have a seat, please.

I fixed you some food.

How is everything going?

Just the same story.

Ms. Ortiz
came by to see me
the other day.

-Oh.
-Yes.

-It looks good.
-That's great.

She asked about you.

I told her
you were too busy.

And that's why I could
only see you once a week.

Hmm.

-I hope you like this.
-How nice.

By the way,
I asked Ms. Ramirez

about getting me some
more work at the agency.

Mama.

Guillermo, I know how you feel
about it,

but I just like
being busy.

Besides that,
it helps me to look younger.

Hmm?

This is for you.

Open it.

-Oh, son.
-¿What?

Why, you don't like the watch?

I already have a watch.

It was your father's watch.
Remember?

But son,
why did you get involved?

Mama, you need your own.

Guillermo, you're always
buying me gifts.

And it is not necessary.

It is enough that you're
paying for this house.

Mama, nothing makes me happier
than giving presents.

The thing is that...

...you ate too stubborn
to accept them.

Look, Guillermo.

If you really want
to give me a gift

that I will cherish,

the most beautiful gift
in the world is...

Get married.

Give me a grandson
that will carry on
the Martinez name.

I guess I'm not
the only stubborn one.

Now, you put those things down
right now.

Louise, I am gonna help you
with these dishes

whether you like it or not.

Will someone tell
this gentleman

who is in charge
of this kitchen?

Mark, I think you'd better
come and have some
coffee, huh?

Louise, would you
check on Bobby?

He won't wash his hair
unless you help him.

Okay.

You heard the doctor,
go have your coffee.

Thank you.

She's quite a gal.

Yes, she is.
Louise is the best.

I really don't know
how we'd ever get along
without her.

How long has she
been with you?

Six years. Since we moved
here six years ago.

Oh, she is part of the family.

Oh, more than you can imagine.

You see, Bill and I
have lost our parents,

and ever since Bobby
was a baby,

he's always looked
to Louise to help
fill the role of grandma.

How long ago did you
lose your parents, Bill?

Well, my father died
when I was still
in high school,

and my mother passed away
when I was back East,

going to medical school.

It's really a shame
your mother died

before she had a chance
to see how well you've done.

Yeah, it is, yeah.

If you'll excuse me, I want
to kiss Bobby good night

before he falls asleep.

Gee, we're sorry, Penny.

I didn't realize Bill
was still so upset about
his mother's death.

Oh, I'm sure
he'll be all right, Jonathan.

It's just that...

Well, he doesn't like
to discuss it with anyone.

Not even me.

[melancholy music playing]

Jonathan. Boy, I hope
you came back to help.

How you doing?

How am I doing?
I'm doing terrible,
that's how I'm doing.

You want to show this house
and I got to do all the work.

Take it easy.
I've got it all worked out.

Of course, the stuff.

Why didn't you say so
in the first place?

I mean, one snap
of those little fingers,
and bingo, mucho cleano.

Cleano!

Mark. Mark, it's not
the stuff.

-It's not?
-Mm-mmm.

I'd like you to meet someone
who's gonna help us out
for a while.

Oh, uh...

How do you do, Mrs., uh...

Anna. Anna Martinez.

How do you do?

Uh, this is not really mine.

It comes with the house.

Didn't want to get
my shirt dirty.

[doorbell chimes]

Yes? May I help you?

Um, is, is, um...

Jonathan or Mark here?

No. They're both
gone for the afternoon.

Are you the new owner?

Me? No.

No, I'm just here to help them
get things in order.

My name is Anna.

Anna Martinez.

Nice to meet you.
I'm Bobby Martin.

I live across the street.

Oh, so you're Bobby.

Well, Mark left something
for you. Please come in.

This way.

Will you look at this!

You must be a pitcher, huh?

Well, I want to be one.

Well, a pitcher
needs strength.

I have some homemade cookies
in the kitchen. Want some?

Yeah!

Come on.

Boy, this is some club, huh?

It's nice.

It's all part of the package.

Home ownership means you get
a partnership here.

Well, since we're
temporary owners,

I can use the time
to get in shape.

We don't have that much time.

Oh, that's cute, Jonathan.
Cute.

Hey, Doc,
taking a little time off?

Jonathan, Mark,
please sit down.

-How you fellows doing?
-Terrible.

Bill just beat me
straight sets.

I just got some lucky breaks,
Brad.

So, you gentlemen have
any sales prospects?

We've set up appointments
with people who are interested
in the house.

So, you've met
with people already.

No. Not as yet.

Look, Jonathan, I make it
a practice to meet with
the prospective buyers

before I show them
the property.

I find that it helps separate
the window-shoppers
from the serious buyers.

Oh, I see.

I imagine that's why your firm
has a history

of quoting two different sets
of prices.

Well, there's no sense
in having people buying
where they can't afford.

Or where they're not wanted.
Right, Mr. Bowman?

Just remember, Mr. Gordon,
it was you who said it,
not me.

If you'll excuse me,
gentlemen, I'm gonna
go shower.

-See you later, Bill.
-Right.

You know, Brad's not
such a bad guy
once you get to know him.

Hmm.

Could've fooled me.

Anna, I gotta tell you
something.

These are some
of the best cookies
I have ever eaten in my life.

I'm glad you like them
as much as your friend Bobby.

Great friend
he turned out to be.

Didn't hardly leave me any.

Oh, well, next time I come,
I'll make a special batch
just for you.

Hey, that's great, thank you.

You know, Bobby thought
I was the new owner
of your house.

Oh, is that so?

He asked me to remind you

to sell the house
only to a family

with a little boy
exactly his age.

Hope he doesn't like cookies.

Good night, Anna.
Thanks very much.

That Anna's quite a gal,
isn't she?

Yeah, she is.

She lives so far away.

I'm surprised you couldn't
find somebody closer.

Well, I could have,
but they wouldn't be
as special as she is.

What's so special about Anna?

She's Bobby Martin's
grandmother.

-[Mark] Hi.
-[Bill] Hi.

-I'm Mark Gordon.
-Bill Pierson.

How you doing?

-This is my wife, Rachel.
-Hi.

-Hi.
-Hi.

My son Billy.

My partner Jonathan Smith
is waiting for you inside.

Hi. I'm Bobby.

You wanna play catch
while they look at the house?

-Can I, dad?
-Sure. Go ahead, son.

Use my glove, huh?
Why don't you go on in.

-Okay.
-Okay.

-[Mark] Here you go.
-[Billy] Thanks.

Yeah, Howard?

This is Brad.

I think this neighborhood
has itself one big problem.

As you can see,
the rooms are all a good size.
Nice high ceilings.

Yeah. Yeah.

The house has
a nice flow to it,

nice and open.

What do you think?

Well, uh... It's really
a nice house, Mr. Smith.

Oh, Bill, this is exactly
what we've been looking for.

I can make you
a really good deal
on the house.

My boss is anxious to sell.

Yeah, well,
I'll tell you what, Mr. Smith,

give me a day or so
to talk things over
with my accountant,

and then I'll be
in a better position
to make you a good offer.

Sounds fair enough.

Yes, Howard, I did talk
to this Smith character.

I told him
we had certain standards.

Oh, you're telling me.

Wait a minute,
they're coming out.

The house has got a lot
of possibilities.

[Rachel]
I think it's wonderful.
Love it.

Dad, are we gonna
buy the house?

[all laughing]

Well, let's just say it's a
real strong possibility,
all right?

-Let's go.
-Okay.

I'll get back to you.

-[Billy] Thanks for the mitt.
-[Bill] All right.

[Jonathan] Well,
we'll be waiting
to hear from you.

[Rachel] Believe me,
you'll hear from me
the minute we know.

[Bobby] Well,
I sure hope you move in.

[Billy] Me, too.

If you have any questions,
just give us a call,
all right?

[Rachel] Thanks a lot.

-Have a good day.
-[Rachel] Bye.

They really liked
the house, huh?

Are you kidding?

If the missus had her way,
they'd move in today.

Smith!

What the hell
do you think you're doing,

showing this house
to those people?

I'm showing them the house
because they're thinking about
buying it.

I thought I made it clear
to you people

that this development
has certain standards,

certain restrictions.

Why are you so concerned
about who buys this house?

Let's just say I am merely
an interested neighbor

who's concerned about the
future of my neighborhood.

Oh, which means no black
families, right, Brad?

I didn't say that.

There are fair housing laws.

Which you've managed
to manipulate
to your advantage.

Smith, look around
this development and count
the minorities, okay?

I mean, who are they
going to socialize with?

You'd be doing those people
a favor by not selling
to them.

Brad, if the Piersons
want to buy this house,

then I'm gonna
sell it to them.

[Clears throat] You mean
they haven't made you
an offer yet?

No, not yet.

Well, then
the Homeowners' Association

and we'll pay
the full asking price.

Well, now wait a minute,
you can't do that.

I'm afraid he can, mark.

House is on the market
until a bona fide offer
is made.

Which I have just done.

I'll give you my check
to hold this house

which will hold this house
until the board can vote
its approval.

What makes you think
they'll go along with this?

Because three
of the five board members

just happen to live
on this block.

I'll get your check, Smith.

[suspenseful music playing]

Hi. Sorry I'm so late.

Things got backed up
at the office.

then I had to go make rounds
at the hospital.

It seems like you're
getting home later and later.

Hey, can I help it if
everybody in
Mission Estates

wants me for their doctor?

Well, I'm sure
it's very flattering,

but, Bill, look how many hours
you have to work.

Maybe you ought to think
about cutting back
just a little.

Maybe spend less time
at the clinic.

Penny, I can handle it, okay?

The office, the hospital,
everything!

I just need a little support
at home.

Oh, honey, I'm sorry.

[sighs] I just work so hard

'cause I want you and Bobby
to have everything.

But, Bill, all you have to do
is look around.

You've already given us
more than we could ever want.

But, honey, at what point do
you say, "Enough is enough"?

Daddy?

Bobby?

What are you doing out of bed?

I couldn't sleep.

Honey, what's the matter?

Well, today these people came
to look at the house across
the street,

and they had a son
named Billy,

and I made friends with him,

and we had a lot of fun
playing together.

And then his dad came out
and said that they might
buy the house,

and me and Billy
got really excited.

Well, honey, that's good news.

No, it isn't, Mom.

Billy's family is black,

and I heard Mr. Bowman
tell Jonathan and Mark

that nobody wanted
those kind of people
living around here.

Oh, Bobby.

You must have been mistaken.

I have to meet Brad tomorrow.

I'll find out exactly
what happened.

Listen, honey, everything
is gonna be just fine.

-You go on up to bed, okay?
-Okay.

Go on.

If it turns out true,
does Louise have to go away?

Of course not.

Honey, everything's
going to be okay.

Just don't worry.

Okay.

Bill, I can't believe
Brad would say that,

especially in front of Bobby.

Honey, relax. We don't know
if Brad said anything.

What? You don't think Bobby
would make something
like that up, do you?

All I'm saying is
let me talk to Brad

before you start
condemning him, all right?

All right, fine.
You talk to him.

You hungry?

Yeah.

I made some stew.
I'll heat it up.

Penny,

how would you feel
if a black family moved
next door?

What do you mean,
how would I feel?

Well, I mean,
wouldn't it bother you

that we moved out here,
spent all this money,

and then people like that
moved next to us?

Bill, I can't believe you'd
ask a question like that.

Why?

Because that wasn't the reason
I thought we moved out here
in the first place.

You didn't answer the
question, Penny?

All right,
I'll give you an answer.

It won't bother me
whether the people next door

turn out to black,
blue or polka dot,

because I plan on being
a good neighbor to them.

And I only hope they plan
to do the same for me.

[pleasant music playing]

-Brad.
-Hi, Bill.

-Howard.
-Hi, Bill.

Sit down.

Glad you could come.

Howard said it was important
that we meet.

I've called
an emergency meeting

of the board of
the Homeowners' Association.

It's imperative the three of
us agree on what our
strategy's going to be.

Does this have to do
with the house
across the street from me?

Yeah, sure.

-I thought you told him
about this.
-No, I thought you did.

Doesn't matter.
I know what was said, Brad.
My son told me.

Now, it's important
the association agree
to purchase this property.

That way we can determine
who moves in.

I don't know, Brad,
it seems like an awfully
expensive extreme--

Damn it, Martin,
don't you see what can happen?

If we let these people
move in,

it won't be long before
Mission Estates is nothing
but an expensive ghetto.

Listen, Brad's right.

Now, the board
has to move quickly on this.

It's the only way
that we can make sure

that the property values
stay just the way they are.

I mean, it's got nothing to
dowith being prejudiced.

It's protecting an investment.

Come on, Bill.

You live right across
the street.

I'm sure you want some say
in who lives there, right?

Yeah. Yeah.
I guess you're right.

I knew we could count on you.

Now, you don't touch
these, okay?

I promised Mark he would
have some all to himself.

I know. He already warned me.

You are the best cookie maker
on this whole block.

Even better than Louise.

Oh.

This, uh, Louise...

She's your grandmother,
is she?

Nah, she's like
our housekeeper.

My grandparents all died
before I was born.

Oh, that's too bad.

But you still got her, no?

Yeah.

You have any
grandchildren, Anna?

No.

My son is not married.

He's too busy trying
to be the best doctor
in the whole world.

Hmm.

My dad's a doctor, too.

I guess all doctors
have to work hard,

'cause he never
gets home early.

Well, when my Guillermo
finally gets around to
giving me a grandson,

I hope he's just like you.

[horn honks]

It's my dad. Maybe we can
play some baseball.

Well, you better go find out.

Okay, thanks for the cookies.

[instrumental music playing]

Mama, I'm home.

Jonathan.
What are you doing here?

After Anna saw you
with Bobby and Penny,

she asked me to
bring her home.

She saw me with...

That's impossible.

She's been working for us,
Bill, helping us get the house
ready to sell.

Dear God.

So that's the Anna Bobby's
been talking about.

I never connected the name.

Neither did she, until today.

It's hard to connect
William Martin
and Guillermo Martinez

if you don't know
the other one exists.

I have to see her.
I have to talk to her.
Where is she?

She's gone. She made me
promise not to tell
you where.

Jonathan,
I have to talk to her!

I made her a promise.

Damn it, Jonathan!
I'm her son!

Oh, you bet you are.

One day a week,
you're her son.

But the rest of the time,
the rest of the time,

you're the very successful
Dr. William Martin,

who lives in Mission Estates,
far away from his past

and even farther
from his heritage.

I don't need any more of this.

Oh, God, can't you see
what you've done?

You've denied
both your families

the chance to know each other,
the chance to love each other.

You think I don't know that?

You think I don't
feel the pain?

Now, don't judge me, Smith.
You don't know what it's like.

I'm not judging you,
and I do know.

I know it's society
that decides who succeeds

and who fails and why.

And without racial barriers
and name categories,

everybody would have
the same chance.

But our society
isn't gonna let that happen.

Not now, anyway.

But maybe someday...

If people will just stand up
against that prejudice.

You and I have a meeting
to go to tonight.

Okay.

I want to be there
when they count the vote.

Jonathan.

Did my mother say anything

when she saw me
with my family?

She said she was happy...

that you had a son
to carry on the family name.

[melancholy music playing]

I wonder what's keeping him.

Yeah, right,
thank you very much.

I called the house.

His housekeeper said
today was clinic day

and then he was coming
straight here.

So where the hell is he?

What's Smith doing here?

The decision of this board
affects him.

I think he has every right
to be here.

Okay. Okay,
let's get this started.

[clears throat]

Now, all of you are aware
of the purpose for
this special meeting.

As board president, I have
committed the association

to the purchase
of the property
in question,

and now request
the board's approval

for allocation of funds.

Brad, there's a couple
of us here

that feel you've overstepped
your authority by moving
so quickly.

I mean, this is
a pretty delicate
situation we have here.

Yes, it is, and if this board
doesn't move quickly
and decisively,

we will find ourselves
in a nightmare.

Gentlemen, this board owes
Brad Bowman its gratitude

for having the foresight
to act so expediently
in this matter.

Therefore, I'd like to call
for a vote.

Thank you, Howard.

Now, all those in favor of
the purchase of the property,

please signify by
raising your hand.

All those opposed
to purchasing the property,

signify by raising your hand.

Well...

It's a tie.

Bill,

it's up to you.

Gentlemen...

I will cast my vote,

but first, I have
something I want to say.

[door opens]

I'm sorry. I'm sorry,
this is a closed meeting.

Nobody ever said that, Bowman.
They're welcome to be here.

Thank you.

[clears throat]

When I, uh...

When I first came here
six years ago,

I really thought I had found

the end of the rainbow.

Here was this pot of gold
that was going to fulfill
all my dreams,

or so I thought.

I was accepted immediately.

But then, why not?

I was Dr. William Martin,

who had come to start
his new practice

in beautiful Mission Estates.

Ah, yes, beautiful
Mission Estates,

a perfectly planned community,

with nothing but the best
schools, the best service,

and, of course,
the best country club,

open to all
prospective home buyers

who choose to live here.

That is, if they qualify.
Right, Brad?

Make your point, Martin,
so we can get on with
the vote.

You see, when I was in
medical training,

I realized that an intern
with an Anglo name
and Anglo looks

always got the best references
and the best patients.

Well, I wanted the best.

So I became one of you.

And the minute I changed
my name to Martin...

the world welcomed me
with open arms.

Even Mission Estates loves me.

For nine years...

I have denied
my own heritage...

just because I wanted
to be accepted.

I've deceived my wife...

my mother, and my son.

But I can't do that anymore.

I was born...

Guillermo Martinez.

And starting today,

I am proudly returning
to that name.

I vote against
buying this property.

Penny...

there's a lot of people
I need forgiveness from.

Right now,
I need yours most of all.

Come on, we have
a lot to talk about.

I want Bobby to hear.

Oh, and by the way, Brad,
we still have your deposit,

so, technically,
the deal still stands.

Smith, uh, ahem...

I can't afford to pay
for that house by myself.

Does that mean
you're withdrawing your offer?

Yes.

Yes, I am.

Good night, then.

[instrumental music playing]

Oh, senor Smith.

Would you tell Anna
I'm here, please?

Oh, she's in the back yard.

Thank you very much.

Hola, Mama.

I, uh...

I know you don't want
to see me right now.

But there's two people...

that I want you to meet.

Hello, Grandma Anna.

I'm Penny, Mama.

[theme music playing]