Original subtitles

(gentle music)

(indistinct chattering and laughing)

- What's going on?

- Just having a little champagne breakfast.

- She looks so much like you, Aaron.

- Thank you, thank you.

- Do you want some champs?

- No, no, I have to work, thanks.

I'm just gonna pass that around.

- This is like the full suburban thing, isn't it?

- You guys have had your hooping cough shots, right?

- Dad goes to work and mum's at home getting pissed.

- Shut up.

That's so embarrassing.

- I just don't think it's safe with the baby and everything.

I mean we've all been vaccinated,

yes, no?

Great.

- Let's just go.

Dude, can you just chill the fuck out?

- I am chill.

- You're not.

- Yes, I am, I'm being chill.

I'm just trying to look after Lola.

- You don't think that I checked, Aaron?

I checked.

- Right, yes, okay.

I just want you to let me know about these things

before you just do them.

- What, so I'm supposed to tell you

every single time I have a friend over?

- No, no, you're right, you're right.

Mm, missed my train.

- Okay, so go, go to work.

- Great.

- Go.

See you tonight.

- Hey.

- Oh hey, sorry if I woke you.

- You just got home a few hours ago.

- Yeah, we're short staffed.

- Results come today.

- Have a good day.

(gentle music)

- You're up early.

- Yeah.

(gentle music)

- You working?

- Yep.

We can't all retire.

I'm sorry.

- What's the job?

- Cruise ships, brochure for a cruise ship.

- Oh, we've gotta do something.

We've gotta go and see him.

- I'm not gonna see him,

I'm not gonna put myself in that position again.

- Well then he can just come around any time,

and say sorry, I've decided to sell

you've gotta leave or I don't know.

- He made a promise to Joe,

and I just don't even think Richard would go against that.

- What if his business goes under?

What if he suddenly really needs the money?

Doesn't that worry you?

- No, I refuse to let it worry me.

I refuse to.

(gentle music)

♪♪ In an instant ♪♪

♪♪ I flung into ♪♪

♪♪ To a place to (indistinct) ♪♪

♪♪ Watch myself from a distance ♪♪

- Yeah.

Any other outstanding?

Everyone, this is Aaron.

He's a recent graduate who is open minded

about start times and meetings.

Well say hi.

- Hi everyone.

- Okay, usually I'd say the new guy could do the summary,

but he wasn't here, so Laurie, can you do that?

- Sure.

- Thanks everyone.

- Amy, I am so sorry.

My child's mother, she had a baby shower thing this morning,

and I didn't really-

- Nine in the morning?

Go her.

- Yeah and then the trains were late.

You have kids too?

- Nope.

They're stock photos.

- Ah.

- Would I still be here if I didn't have kids?

Okay.

- I should go, shouldn't I?

- Probably.

- Yes, yes.

- This water pressure's weak, they should fix it.

- Sorry, I'm a bit early.

- No, you're all right, we'll be a couple minutes.

- [Thomas] Okay, I'll wait outside.

- Okay.

Wasn't flirting, if you're wondering.

- Sacha, how do we fix this?

- I don't know.

And I don't have the brain space to work on it

'cause my life is falling apart right now.

- Are you going to the conference drinks?

It's closing night, it'll be fantastic.

- Nah, got a kid. - I have an early morning.

- Have fun though, I went last year

and still hung over.

(Thomas laughing)

- That's hilarious.

(knocking on door)

- Good day, just here for the roof.

- The roof?

- Uh, Richard?

- No.

- Have you guys got a leak in your roof?

- Yeah, we do, but-

- That's all right, I just need to get up there,

and take a look so I can give you a quote.

- No, we don't...

I'm sorry, we weren't told you were coming.

- Oh, you're the tenant, okay.

- No.

Well, no.

- What's going on, darling?

Hi, hi.

- This man is here to fix the leak in the roof.

- Oh great.

- Except I didn't call him.

- What's that?

- It says a Richard Beale made the booking.

- Oh, right.

Well I'm sorry it's just not really a good time.

- Yeah, I think you should call Richard Beale.

Yeah you call him.

- That's okay.

- I'm gonna kill him.

- We need to stay calm.

- Oh, why?

- We'll go and see him,

and we'll say he can't just call up,

this is your home.

- Yeah and his brother would kill him

if he was still alive.

- Yeah, maybe that's a good,

that's an angle.

But, look, I think we should see

if he'll sign something official.

- Oh, Glen, he's not gonna sign anything.

God, even as Joe was dying he tried to get

Richard to transfer his share of the house to me.

- What, he didn't want to?

- Of course he didn't want to, he's Richard.

But he did promise that he would not sell the house.

I don't even care, I don't care,

he can have the bloody house,

I don't even care.

- No, no, no, whoa, whoa,

no, no, it's okay, it's okay, it's okay,

I won't let anything happen.

I'm a probate lawyer.

(Anita laughing)

What?

- Oh, darling, thank you.

(gentle music)

(gentle music continues)

- Hi.

- Hey.

- What's going on?

- So, Max is definitely my son.

- Right.

I thought it was bad news, that's great.

- Yeah.

I'm sorry.

It was the only thing I could think about,

I was just ruminating on it for days.

But it feels like I've done it before

so I can do it again, which is...

- So we're not breaking up?

- Fuck, Clara.

- No, you told me that I should see other people.

So is that not something I need to do anymore?

And can we get on with loving Max

now that we know that he's your son?

- Look, I've always loved Max,

it was your idea to take the test.

- Because I was trying to stop a stupid fight

between you and Julia

because you were making this all about you.

Max has always been your son,

no matter what the results say.

- Mm-hmm.

- Just like if we needed a donor, Peter,

you would be the child's father.

- Yeah, yeah, of course,

but that's not the point though, is it?

- No, the point is that at the first sign of trouble

your solution is to run from me.

- Okay.

I thought that we could celebrate the good news,

but clearly we can't so let's just leave it.

- I have a work thing, function thing,

and I've gotta show my face.

Do you wanna come?

- No.

- We can celebrate there.

Okay, well I need to get ready.

- I don't wanna be around people I don't know.

(gentle music)

- Keys.

Give him a minute.

- I think you should talk first,

I'll just strangle him.

- All right.

- What are we gonna say?

- Um, well, I'll tell him

that it's your home, it's our home,

and we would like to be assured

that it will remain our home,

I don't think that's unreasonable.

And we would like that in writing.

- And if he says no?

- Well if he says no I'll tell him,

you could bring up Joe.

- Okay.

- What he would have wanted.

And if that doesn't work,

then I'll look him directly in the eye,

and I'll say listen...

I'll give him a stern legal warning,

there are avenues I can take, that sort of thing.

Let's hope it doesn't come to that.

(both laughing)

- Ah, come in.

Please, excuse the mess.

Anita, you look wonderful as always.

Hey, thanks for the other night.

Really, it was great to see the old place again.

- Oh, thank you for coming.

You called the roof man?

- Oh, he's come already, has he?

Wow, yeah, I thought it would be easier

and safer to get a pro.

- Yeah, but we didn't ask for it, so...

- I thought we discussed it.

- No, we didn't.

- Anyway, that's...

So Anita and I

need a bit of clarification.

- Right.

- You said the other night

that you made a promise to Anita

that when Joe died she could

live in the house for as long as she wants.

- As long as she needs, yeah.

You're not thinking of moving out are you?

- No.

- Glen, you've got a house, don't you?

- No, no, no.

- We'd like you to put it in writing.

- Put...

- We both feel that even though we have your word,

and we do trust you,

that it would just be better for everyone

if we had a more official document

about who has the right to live in the house.

- Like a lease?

- No, no, not a lease.

- Why have you been contacting me?

- Why?

- [Anita] Yeah, why.

Why are you doing this?

- I don't understand.

- Do you think that Joe would be happy

with you threatening to take my home?

- I'm not threatening you.

- I have nothing Richard, nothing of my own.

- You have a husband.

- So that's it, you're angry

because I got married?

- I'm happy for you to keep living there.

- Then put it in writing.

- Put what in writing?

You want me to sign the title over to you?

That's it, isn't it?

You want me to sign the title over to you for free.

- Look, I think we should go.

We'll talk.

- Yeah.

(dog barking)

- So, is Ella living here now?

- No, no, no, she's just gonna stay for a bit.

Her mom just left and everything,

I don't know, I just think it's a bit easier.

- Hey Jess.

- Hi.

How's Lola?

- She's in a pretty fucking shitty mood actually.

Aaron, what are you doing?

- Huh?

- [Ella] What are you doing?

- I'm just moving these.

- [Ella] Why?

- I don't know, I just they might be-

- I don't want you to move anything.

- Do you want me to put it in my room?

- No, I'm fine.

- Right, yeah, yeah.

I'll just put them back.

- No, Aaron, put them on properly.

- Yeah, sorry.

(Lola crying)

- Not touching anything.

- Hi.

- Hi.

(upbeat music)

- Clara.

Clara, you came.

- Yeah.

- Thomas.

- Yeah.

- Is Sacha coming?

- No.

Just a gin and tea.

Actually, sorry, no tonic.

Double gin on the rocks.

Thanks.

- Clara, this is Johan.

He's not from Melbourne.

I gotta pee.

- Thank you.

- Did you enjoy the conference?

- Huh?

- The conference.

- Oh, I haven't seen much of it.

Actually I haven't seen any of it.

They have these boring speakers

with zero charisma and no real world experience, so...

You spoke, didn't you?

- Trauma Outcomes and Performance Improvement.

- Wow, sexy title, sorry I missed it.

- It's okay.

- Was your talk a disaster?

- No, why?

- You look morose.

- Oh, that's just my face.

No, I think everyone seemed to enjoy it.

- Not what I heard, but...

- You're more senior than these people.

- That's rude.

- I'm sorry.

I mean obviously you're an experienced,

surgeon.

- That's even ruder.

- Anesthetist.

- Yeah, there you go.

- You're too attractive to be a surgeon.

(Clara laughing)

Can I say that?

- No.

No.

Well I mean not normally,

but when you say it it just sounds like

a clinical observation.

- I'm observant.

- I can't possibly borrow enough.

- No.

Right.

What if we moved into my house?

- Well I'm not gonna let him just have this.

I mean I have every right to live here.

- What if I buy the house?

- What?

Absolutely not.

- [Glen] Why not?

- Because I'm not having you saving me, Glen.

- I'm not saving you, I'm with you,

we're in this together.

I love this place, I feel more myself here

than anywhere else.

- Well that's not gonna happen,

but thank you.

Honestly I'm just gonna go to bed. (sighs)

- Yeah, we're trying, technically,

but you're supposed to be relaxed,

and we're here not relaxed.

And you're not supposed to...

But actually most importantly you should

probably be having sex often.

- Yes.

- We used to.

We used to do it because it was out of the question not to,

but now no.

I mean I'm walking around, I'm tiptoeing in my own house.

My partner doesn't talk,

his son hates me.

His son, oh my God, his son, the moods.

I mean I know all teenagers have moods,

but this kid is like a major headache.

- You weren't a headache when you were a teenager?

- I was entirely focused on studying and people pleasing.

- (laughs) Okay.

- Can I tell you something?

- Yeah, of course.

- I don't like his son.

I'm terrible, aren't I?

Look, to be fair to me though

my life is being dictated to

by all these things that I used to not even think about,

and then I'm being told to relax.

- Well it's hard to relax when you're being told to relax,

I get it.

- It's impossible.

- Yes.

- And then I think okay it's easier being single,

but it's not.

Are you single?

- Well-

- Don't answer that.

- I travel a lot.

- Of course you do.

- But it doesn't mean that I don't want kids.

- Oh, of course not,

and two dogs and a nanny and a Volvo with wings.

- Yes, why, does that,

does that threaten you?

- What?

- The incessant sarcasm kind of gives you away.

- I'm not, it's not.

- Can I tell you something?

- Yeah.

- I used to put my feet in ice water before surgery

just to relax.

- I thought you were gonna...

- What?

- I thought you were going to say

before sex.

- Well I haven't tried that yet,

but I'm open, I'm open to anything.

- Okay, well you let me know how that goes.

- You can be part of the experiment.

- Pardon?

- That sounded weird.

- Yeah.

I don't think we should be talking like this.

- Talking isn't cheating is it?

- Well it depends if it raises your blood pressure.

- Well that's your department,

controlling blood pressure.

How's yours going?

- It's getting a bit high.

- I'm not gonna move any further,

it's your call.

(upbeat music)

- [Sacha] Hi.

- Sacha, what are you doing here?

- Couldn't be at home.

- Oh my God, neither could I.

oh my God, save me from my terrible choice.

He's so hot and so smart.

- There's a dance floor.

- I don't dance.

- Let's go, let's have a dance.

Hey.

VIP's only, sorry.

Yeah, let's go.

(Lola crying)

- [Ella] She has a fever.

I can't get her to stop, Aaron.

- [Aaron] I'll call the hotline.

Yes, I've got a newborn who has a fever.

Yeah, it's 39 degrees.

She's been around some friends,

so I don't know exactly.

(Lola crying)

Yeah, we've got a her wrapped up.

- Aaron, that's normal.

- Yeah, I don't know, she's had some strangers around

so I don't know if that would...

Right.

- There are no rashes anywhere else.

- Okay, awesome.

Yeah, okay.

Let's just go.

They said we should just go to the emergency room.

- What?

That seems so dramatic.

- How is that fucking dramatic, man?

- She's got a nappy rash.

She doesn't have rashes anywhere else.

What are you talking about?

- I can't even fucking think.

I'll text you when we know what's going on okay?

- Good luck.

- Get some sleep, yeah? - Okay.

- [Aaron] Bye. - Bye.

- Sash, please don't ever

be mad at me again like that, please.

- Who says I'm not still mad?

- Okay, I shouldn't have spoken to Joanie,

but, no, no,

but I wasn't the one who told the whole hospital.

- It's not about Joanie, it's about,

I'm not saying I never wanna hear you talk about yourself,

'cause your life is a fucking disaster,

and I love helping you because I'm very wise,

and full of excellent opinions.

- Yeah, yeah.

- I just need you to listen to my disasters too.

- Yes.

- And not make them worse.

- Yes.

How are you and Vicky?

- Not now dickhead,

I'm drunk and I wanna go home

and have chips,

but good try, yes, thank you, that is the idea.

- Okay.

- You should apologize to Joanie too.

- You just said it wasn't about Joanie.

- It's not, but it's the right thing to do.

Also, you hate apologizing,

and I will enjoy that.

- Okay, yeah.

- I'm going home.

- Mm-hmm.

- You should too.

Coming?

- Wait, wait, my straw.

Yeah.

(gentle music)

Can you rinse the milkshake thing

before you put it in the dishwasher?

These are clean.

- Mm-hmm.

Big night?

- You once told me that you were scared

I would run if things got tough.

Do you remember that?

- Mm-hmm.

- Oh the irony.

- Okay, get some sleep, Clara.

- No.

Your son owes me $50.

(gentle music)

♪♪ It feels like there's a thousand rocks ♪♪

♪♪ Tied to my feet ♪♪

♪♪ The air I breathe in ♪♪

♪♪ Is as thick as bricks ♪♪

♪♪ I try to run ♪♪

♪♪ But the tide pulls me back in ♪♪

♪♪ The memories are bitter sweet ♪♪

♪♪ Or they make my fingers bleed ♪♪

♪♪ And my heart ♪♪

♪♪ I thought that I could save you ♪♪

♪♪ You thought that you could fix me ♪♪

♪♪ We thought that we'd be soaring high ♪♪

♪♪ We'd touch the clouds ♪♪

♪♪ And (indistinct) moonlit skies ♪♪

♪♪ And heavenly light ♪♪

♪♪ I find it kind of funny ♪♪

♪♪ I find it kind of sad ♪♪

♪♪ To think you're somewhere in this world ♪♪

♪♪ Carrying a bag full of my securities ♪♪

♪♪ My guilt and shame ♪♪

♪♪ To think I told my best friend ♪♪

♪♪ Now you're a stranger carrying my secrets ♪♪

♪♪ The air I breathe in ♪♪

♪♪ Is as thick as bricks ♪♪

- Interesting.

- That's more than the value.

It doesn't seem fair that Anita's in this position.

It's been her house for such a long time,

I just want her to be secure.

And I think that this would make your brother, Joe, happy.

- It's not enough,

but I'll think about it.

- So you're open to it?

- Yeah, I'll get back to you.

- Right.

- And not a Clara apology,

a proper apology.

I'm sorry.

- I know how to do it.

- (laughs) Do you?

- No, maybe, I think maybe the third one down.

- Hi, sorry to interrupt.

Do you mind if I talk to you for a minute?

Sorry, so sorry.

Nice snack.

- They ran out of muffins.

- Oh, try this, I made it.

Try it and tell me what you think.

- Thanks.

- Yeah, okay.

I wanted to say that I'm really sorry

if I offended you.

I am sorry that I offended you about flirting with Sacha.

It was a really giant assumption on my part,

and it was wrong of me.

You were just trying to be a good friend,

and you seem like a really nice person, so I'm sorry.

- Well thank you, I am a nice person.

- I mean I only told you.

- What are you implying?

- About the marriage problems,

and then all of a sudden the whole hospital knew.

But anyway, yeah.

Sorry.

Fucking nailed it.

- So at first glance it looks like a home run,

but once you realize a majority of the earnings

pro forma adjustment and normalization.

Oi. (snapping fingers)

Hey, not okay.

- Yeah, yeah, sorry.

Yeah, no, my daughter kept me up last night.

- Well you're not the only person with kids.

And believe me if you don't

leave your home stuff at the door

you're not gonna last long.

- Sorry, Amy.

(Amy laughing)

What?

What?

- Just don't make me click at you like a jerk.

- You don't look like a jerk.

- Try me.

Okay, now you made me wink at you too.

Don't tell HR about this,

unless of course you need to.

Oh dammit.

Can we just focus?

- Yes, yes.

- Thank you.

Pro forma adjustments.

Okay, one, two.

(gentle music)

- Oh hi.

- Hey, how you feeling?

- Hi Max.

- Hey Clara, how are you?

- Good, thank you.

- Do you want some pizza?

- Yeah, sure.

What is going on?

- He's 16 and you were right,

I should have been an adult earlier.

Sorry.

- Thank you.

- And thanks for lending me the money.

- You're welcome.

- Sorry about last night, it was relentless.

And then I come home to this.

I mean does a baby really need all this?

No.

Hey you.

How was your day?

- Uh, I think we need to-

- Need to what?

What?

- This is really hard.

Um, I love you.

- I love you too.

Do you want a beer?

I'll get you something a big stronger.

- I tried.

I really tried.

We both did.

- Tried?

It's okay, hey.

I mean we're still trying.

You're still trying, I'm still trying.

- It's not gonna work.

- Okay, let's just take a break.

Let's take a breather for a second.

I mean I'm just starting to get the hang of this.

- It's not about whether

you can balance everything, its' not.

I mean I love you for trying.

- Jess, don't do this.

- I love seeing you with Lola,

I'm so happy for you.

- Don't do this.

- But I don't fit in this, in your life.

- Yes, you do.

Yes, you do. - I don't.

I don't.

- Please don't.

- And to be honest I don't think that I want to.

- I love you.

Let's just take a break for a second.

You don't have to do this Jen, okay?

(gentle music)

Let's just talk, let's just talk.

Let's talk.

♪♪ So I took a walk ♪♪

♪♪ Right to the end of the one way street ♪♪

- Jess.

Jess.

♪♪ For a minute that's where I was blind ♪♪

♪♪ I said I don't mind if you don't mind ♪♪

♪♪ No I don't mind if you don't mind ♪♪

♪♪ Hey I got a heart ♪♪

♪♪ I found it in the back yard ♪♪

♪♪ For a minute there swear I was blind ♪♪

♪♪ But I still shine from time to time ♪♪

♪♪ Got mad about what I can't have ♪♪

♪♪ And I hate it that I'm like that ♪♪

- Oh, it is such a waste of time

worrying about a house when this is so beautiful.

- I have to tell you something.

- What?

What?

- Richard sent me an email this morning.

- What'd it say?

- Well, yesterday I made an offer on the house.

- What?

- I just wanted to see if he was open to it, that's all.

Just listen to what he says,

and then we can...

Glen, will have an answer for you this afternoon.

Looking good though, just a few things to work out.

- Glen, I couldn't have been clearer.

- I mean if he accepts just think what this means.

The title will be in both of our names,

it'll be our home together,

and Richard will be gone.

Please just think about it.

I don't wanna live anywhere else, nor do you.

- It's just not right that he makes money out of this.

- [Clara] Passion fruit?

- Yeah, thank you.

- What's going on?

You guys pregnant or something?

(Anita laughing)

- Oh God no.

- So stupid.

- So, look, thanks for coming.

Sweetheart, I know you've been going through some-

- Oh, it's fine dad.

- With, in regard, Peter and-

- It's fine.

- I think if anyone can get through it...

And I know you've got a lot on your plate,

but you're a wonderful dad,

you're better than I was at this age.

- Try this and let me know what you think.

- Anita and I have been

having some, recently,

there have been some issues,

which I won't go into.

- Oh, that's good.

- But I've had to make some decisions, a decision,

and I'm selling the house.

- What?

- Hang on.

- It's time to move on.

It's all right.

- No, it's not all right.

- What do you mean?

- I want to, it's time.

- Yeah, I think it's great.

It's half empty, what do you need with all the space?

- No, I live here.

- No, no, of course, I know you live here,

but don't worry, I'll make sure

you and Lola are settled in a new place.

- Like you did with me?

- [Glen] Oh.

- No, dad, I think it's perfect,

you're not gonna have to worry about your retirement,

it's great.

- Well actually after I help Aaron,

most of the proceeds will go to,

go towards buying Anita's house.

- [Aaron] Fucking hell.

- We should have spoken about this first.

- So let me explain.

And without going into too many details,

Anita might be about to lose her house.

- And why is that?

- Is that because of the insurance stuff?

- No, no, o, you don't really need to know why,

but we love living there,

and I have no interest in moving back here.

I mean this was the most wonderful house for us

when we were a young family,

so many of my happiest memories are here,

but they're memories.

They're memories.

They're, and memories don't disappear

when you sell a house.

- I wish some of them would.

- Oh God.

- I would have sold this house sooner or later anyway,

I just needed the right reason,

and this is it.

So I know it's a lot to take in,

but it's the right decision for all of us as a family.

- Well, selfish much?

- It's all right.

- [Clara] Why are you whispering?

It's your house.

(phone dinging)

(gentle music)

- [Voicemail] Hey Clara, it's Peter.

I'm sending you this so you can't say no,

but I'm taking you out to dinner tonight.

I'll pick you up at seven p. m.

Bye.

(gentle music)

- So Libby's pulled out?

- Of course, why?

- The in-laws are in town.

Hey, what about this guy?

He's way more fun than Libby.

- Hey now come on, it's meant to be just us.

- Hey, you in?

- What?

Sorry.

- What's going on?

- Nothing.

Nothing is going on.

- What's wrong?

- My girlfriend's just broken up with me,

and I'm about to lose my house, so yeah.

- I can't look.

Is he crying?

- [Tory] He can stay with me.

(women laughing)

- [Anita] Why didn't you tell me you were gonna do that?

- Because you would have stopped me.

- Yeah, I would have.

(knocking on door)

- [Glen] We're in the kitchen.

- Okay.

Hello.

- Hi Richard.

- I won't keep you long,

I just wanted to tell you both personally.

And this is probably the last time I'm in my own house

where I grew up.

I'll accept the offer if you up it 10%.

- And that's it?

- That's it.

I wanna apologize to you too, Anita,

for just turning up.

When I saw that you were getting married,

I was just concerned that you wouldn't

find someone that was good enough,

someone who would stick by you, present company included,

sorry Glen.

When Joe died you said that you would

never be with anyone else.

- I never said that.

- No, you did.

- [Anita] No, I didn't.

- Yeah, you did.

You said that you needed time.

And I left you alone.

- Yeah.

- You know, I would have stayed until the end, Anita.

- I never had any feelings for you.

- I wouldn't have cared about your condition.

- Excuse me?

- It's ironic how it was you with the diagnosis,

but Joe who died.

- Oh, fuck off.

Just fuck off.

Oh God, you have always wanted too much from me.

Just, please just leave.

It's nothing.

- What diagnosis?

- It's just a gene I carry, that's all.

It's nothing, it's fine.

Glen, it's not a problem.

It's never been a problem,

and I can't believe ever that it would be a problem.

(dramatic music)

- What kind of gene?

- It's a cancer gene,

ovarian and breast,

but it's not a problem.

And I don't even know Richard knew about it.

I assume that Joe told him,

but it's just nothing, Glen, it's absolutely fine.

I'm absolutely fine.

Okay?

(dramatic music)

- Fine.

- [Anita] You okay?

(gentle music)

- Hey dad, it's Aaron.

Hey, I was just wondering if we could just talk,

just about the decision of selling the house.

Just call me back when you can,

and we can just talk about it.

I just don't think you're thinking straight.

- Is this place okay?

- It's beautiful.

- Yeah, no, a photographer had recommended it to me,

so I thought...

- I just feel like I'm a bit underdressed.

- No, you look beautiful as always.

- I've just come straight from work, so...

- They've also got these mocktails

that we can try here.

- Oh fun.

- Yeah.

- You guys ready to order?

- Oh.

- We don't have the menu.

- Sorry.

- This is, what are we doing?

It's just I can't,

you seem, Peter, you seem really nervous now,

which is kind of really...

I think we need to...

Sorry.

- Clara, you are the most wonderful thing that,

I don't wanna lose you.

I don't wanna lose us.

And I don't wanna run from you.

And I know that I've been not great,

well not myself or who I want to be,

but this is me not running.

Clara, will you marry me?

- [Restaurant Patron] Oh my God.

(gentle music)

- Are you fucking kidding me?

- No.

- What are you thinking?

- I don't wanna lose us, Clara.

- Peter, we're not good.

You think putting a ring in front of me

is gonna fix the fact that I live in a house

with a teenager who hides in his room,

and an adult who hides in his head?

I don't want to be proposed to Peter,

I want to talk.

I want you to talk to me so that we can solve this together.

- We do, we talk.

You talk, I talk, you shout.

- Arguing is not shouting.

- I'm just trying to do something

to show you how I feel.

- If you wanna do something, Peter,

start by showing up to an appointment.

(gentle music continues)

Where are you...

(gentle music)

♪♪ I feel the distance between us ♪♪

♪♪ And I don't know what to do ♪♪

♪♪ 'Cause I know that it's never you that caused it ♪♪

♪♪ You could come on closer ♪♪

♪♪ But I step back for I'm always sacred ♪♪

♪♪ That you will see right through me ♪♪

♪♪ And know it ♪♪

♪♪ And I won't lie ♪♪

♪♪ Tonight I'm not fine ♪♪

♪♪ And I won't lie your messages won't get a reply ♪♪

♪♪ I'm gonna go ♪♪

♪♪ I'm gonna go ♪♪

♪♪ You will never know it ♪♪

♪♪ Sorry that I left like this ♪♪

♪♪ But I was thinking of you too ♪♪

♪♪ I know that it's best for you if I leave ♪♪

♪♪ I couldn't express my thoughts ♪♪

♪♪ And I am thinking that's the cause ♪♪

♪♪ But why I disappear from your movie ♪♪

(gentle music)