All language subtitles for Christine s01e08 Teach Your Children Well.eng

Ow! Damn it.

Damn it.

Damn it!

That looks pretty good.

Hey, guys! How was the birthday party?

Awesome!

We got to Daniel's house, and they had these shuttles waiting to take us to the Kings game.

- We had seats right on the glass.
- Yeah.

And then after, we went into the locker room, and we met the players.

It was awesome!

And the best part is, in the bathroom, everyone pees in this giant sink.

Daniel's dad is a sports agent for, like, half the team.

Yeah, he's so cool.

I'm just a stupid contractor.

Best I could go is go into Home Depot and use the ladder without supervision.

And even though it was Daniel's birthday, I got presents.

I got DVDs, passes to Magic Mountain...

...signed jerseys.

Mom, can we have a hockey party for my birthday?

Oh, can we?! That would be awesome.

Sorry... kids.

Ritchie, your birthday is in less than two weeks. We've already planned your party.

Besides, you don't want to have the same party as Daniel. That would be boring.

What's my party going to be?

You're going to have a theme party:

"Luck of the Irish."

Christine, you can't throw that "Luck of the Irish" party again.

Everyone knows you're just trying to get rid of those damn shamrock plates.

How many of those did you buy?

I don't know. Every time I think they're almost gone, I look...

and there's more of them.

I swear, they multiply like the real Irish.

Nice.

What? I can say that-- I'm Irish.

No, you're not; I'm Irish.

Eh, whatever.

Anyway, Ritchie, your party's going to be just as good as Daniel's.

Can we pee in the sink at my party?

I said it was an Irish party. What do you think?

Why are we doing this?

Does a nine-year-old really need a party planner for his birthday?

Well, Richard was right, you know, they do things differently at this school.

At his old public school, I could just buy a bunch of Costco cupcakes,

put a hat on the dog, and people thought they were invited to the royal wedding.

My traditional green hot dogs are not going to cut it this year.

How did you get those hot dogs to turn green?

Let's just say it was a happy accident.

Hello, welcome to Parties By Kit.

I'm Kit; is there something I can help you with?

I-I'm sorry, Kit?

- Kit.
- Kit.

Uh, yeah. We need to plan a party.

Which month are we looking at?

Uh, this one, it's in ten days.

I'm sorry, I don't understand.

Um, it's for my son's ninth birthday.

It's a week from Saturday.

I know it's kind of last minute.

Did you not know it was his birthday?

No, no, I did know. I had a party planned,

but then, I was talked into doing something more extravagant.

So, what do you have in the way of extravagant?

We have different packages.

The platinum package includes personalized video invitations, gift bags,

catering, bartender, and an appearance by one of the Desperate Housewives.

I'm not able to say which one.

Teri Hatcher?

What do you think?

Wow. And how much is that?

$400 a head.

And how much without Teri Hatcher?

Six hundred.

Oh, you're so bad.

But, um, but seriously, do you have anything a little... a little less extravagant?

Well, we can do your basic package, which is no celebrities,

e-mailed invitations, a buffet, deejay, and a choice of theme.

And how much is this?

$100 to $150 a head.

And what do you have for $100 to $150 total?

This consultation.

Oh, great, we'll take that. Yeah.

Yeah. Put those in there-- yeah, that's great.

$400 a head for a children's birthday party?

What are they, insane?

God, those parents don't throw those parties for their kids,

they throw them for themselves.

You know, all kids want to do is have fun.

All right, I'm putting an end to this craziness right now.

Next week, for Ritchie's birthday,

I'm going to throw a party where the focus is on the kids.

Those parents can learn what a real children's birthday party is supposed to look like.

Yeah, nothing nine-year-olds enjoy more than a good old-fashioned lesson party.

Maybe you could give out spankings in the gift bags.

It's not a lesson party. It's a party... with a lesson.

It'll be fun.

Come on, remember when we were younger?

We didn't need a lot of stuff to make a good party.

Mom would make a Duncan Hines cake. Daddy would turn on the sprinkler.

Mom would scream at Dad for turning on the sprinklers.

Dad would get an apartment. Mom would make me sleep in her bed.

All for under a hundred bucks.

Okay, yeah, good. Yeah.

Oh, yeah, that looks nice, huh?

Ah, like a good old-fashioned children's birthday party.

At the hockey party, they put our pictures on the scoreboard,

and Kelly Clarkson sang "Happy Birthday" to Daniel. It was awesome.

We are going to have plenty of fun, all right?

We've got food, we got music...

Games... Lookie here, the crafts center.

Glitter glue and a pile of macaroni?

Yeah, kids are going to decorate their own frames,

and then I'm going to take a Polaroid of them

so they have a permanent memento of the good time that they had.

Are you going to get them stoned first?

Because that's really the only way they're going to have any fun at all.

Okay, you're this close to being uninvited to this party.

Oh, God, the party's starting!

Oh! Ritchie! Ritchie, the party's starting, honey!

Your friends are here. Your friends are here.

Come on, come on, come on, come on.

Oh, wow, a crafts table.

See? Drug-free fun.

- Hi, guys.
- Hello.

Welcome. Come in.

- Thanks for inviting us.
- Absolutely.

It's a sweet neighborhood. It's like the land that time forgot.

I love these old cottages. They're so... rustic.

Reminds me of our place on the lake.

Where's the party?

Here.

Is there a bus coming to take us to the party?

No, no, this is the party.

It smells funny in here.

Um, you know, that's probably the potato salad.

Like we have at the lake.

Hey, Kelsey. Hey, Ashley. You guys want to go see my room?

Oh, no, no, Ritchie, we only cleaned this part of the house.

I tell you what, why don't you take them to the crafts table,

and you can show them how to decorate a picture frame.

Okay. Come on, guys.

We have to do homework?

Oh, not homework-- party work.

You will be graded, though.

That's just... a funny joke.

Yeah, come on in. Oh, hi, guys. Come, come.

Thanks for coming. Oh, hi, Jack.

It stinks in here.

I'm sorry. He's going through a thing where he feels it's necessary to tell the truth all the time.

I'm not the first person to ever make potato salad.

Can I have something to drink?

I'm going to have to see some ID.

I don't have an ID.

All right... but you didn't get it from me.

Wow. You got a laugh out of him.

He usually doesn't laugh this much unless something's on fire.

- I take it you're Jack's mom.
- Guilty.

So where's Jack's dad?

Probably with his new girlfriend.

Ouch.

Liz.

Matthew.

Single?

Oh, and then some.

Okay, kids, now I get to take your picture

and then you get to put it in your hand-decorated picture frame.

Christine, this is such a darling party.

So homey, and... comfy-cozy.

I bet you decorated this place yourself, didn't you?

Yeah, I did.

Um, okay, guys, listen up. This is the fun part.

So, I'm going to take your picture and then you get to put it in your homemade picture frame.

And then, boom, you got yourself a nice little party favor.

Okay, so let's see whose is whose.

Which one of you is...?

All right, who wrote "This blows"?

All right, say good-bye to your party favor.

And same goes for "I'm bored."

And "Help me."

Sorry. That was mine.

When's Teri Hatcher going to be here?

No, there's-there's no Teri Hatcher.

But who likes Carole King?

Richard, go get my guitar.

Yeah, just get it, Richard.

- So, singing, huh?
- Yeah.

- Bet the kids are going to love that.
- Yeah.

- Oh.
- Okay.

Do you like being a nanny?

I do. Although, I prefer the term "manny."

It emphasizes my man-ness and nanny-ness together.

So is that your car I saw in the driveway?

Yes, it is.

Do you have a clean driving record?

I wash it myself.

You free on the weekends?

I'm available 24/2.

Good.

Did you see that?

Yeah, I saw it.

Is Christine going to be okay with you taking a second job?

What are you talking about? She was hitting on me.

She was interviewing her new nanny.

She was fondling my leg. People don't fondle their nannies.

Yeah, that never happens.

Where did you get wine?

Well, that's the beauty of this neighborhood.

You're so close to the liquor stores.

Well, I'm just going to get the cake started and then we can wrap things up here.

Oh, a cake. You really went all out.

Yeah, look, I get it. It's not a good party.

I mean, I tried to do something and, obviously, it failed.

But would I do it again?

No, I would not.

Kelsey, look, I found a dollar in the couch.

Oh, Ashley, honey, put that back. The Campbells need that money.

No, no, no, that's okay. Go ahead and keep it.

Look, I found batteries. Can I keep them?

Yeah, they're all yours.

What about this glove?

Yeah, if you find the other one, both can be yours.

Hey, Mom, is this a treasure hunt?

Would you like for it to be a treasure hunt?

Hey, guys, it's a treasure hunt.

Look, there's a lot of junk over there.

Yeah, there is. Use the whole house.

There's crap hidden everywhere.

A treasure hunt.

Maybe you should try that at the lake.

Jack's all amped up on sugar, so it's a good time to drop him off at his dad's.

Well, see you tomorrow, right?

Well, yeah, you're picking Jack up from school.

And then you and I will have dinner.

Just pick something up when you're at the market.

I'll see you tomorrow, then.

What?

Bye-bye. Thanks for coming.

Bye, guys. That was fun. Bye.

- Thanks for all the stuff.
- Oh, sure.

That was a brilliant treasure hunt, Christine,

and I'll get your bra back to you after Jack goes to sleep.

Keep it as long as he... he needs it.

Bye-bye. Thanks for coming.

- Thank you, Christine.
- Sure.

- Come on, sweetie.
- I don't want to leave.

We're going. I don't want to be in this neighborhood after dark.

What do you say to Mrs. Campbell?

I wish I lived here.

That really hurts my feelings.

That lasted for six hours.

I believe that is a birthday party record.

You know what I smell?

I know, I smell it, too. Should we light a candle or something?

No. That's the smell of success.

I mean, those kids were really having fun.

I'm really proud of us.

Us? Us?!

No way. That was all me, baby.

Mom, that was an awesome party.

Yeah, did you like it?

Yeah, all my friends had so much fun.

Oh, wow, it was so my pleasure, Ritchie.

You know, it just goes to show you.

You don't need a lot of money to have a whole lot of fun.

You know, I think everybody learned a very valuable lesson today.

Look at this.

Kelsey got me a weekend in Catalina and a helicopter ride around the island.

Oh. The best part is they bought their gift before they learned their lesson.

- Hey, Mom.
- Hey, honey.

Gosh, how was school? Was everybody talking about your party?

- Yeah.
- I knew it.

What'd they say?

Tell her, Ritchie. Tell her what they said.

I have a nickname.

They gave you a nickname. How great is that? What is it?

Tell her, Ritchie. Tell her what your nickname is.

Poor kid.

What?

Poor kid. Everyone calls me that now.

Can I go play with my presents?

Sure.

Thanks.

Poor kid?

That's right-- poor kid.

Hey, maybe he can write it in macaroni on his picture frame.

And then sell it for food.

Well, I mean, those kids had fun. That was a good party.

Only by accident.

If you didn't have such a filthy house, it would've been a disaster.

Face it. You sacrificed your son to teach them a lesson.

I didn't. I honestly thought it was possible to have a good party without celebrities.

What are we going to do?

We? Oh, no. It's all you, baby.

- Oh, how am I going to fix this?
- You're not.

You're going to leave it alone and hopefully those kids will find

some other outcast and refocus their attention on him.

And of course the kid with the big shoe had to transfer out last week.

What was his nickname again?

Big shoe.

Okay, I'll see you later, Mom.

Uh, you know what, sweetie, wait a second.

Listen, Ritchie, uh, I owe you an apology.

Uh, the truth is, um, that I couldn't really afford to throw you one of those fancy parties,

and so I decided to make a statement,

and that wasn't very fair to you.

So... it's-it's really my fault that you got that nickname,

and I feel terrible about it.

It's okay, Mom. I liked my party.

Yeah, but what about the nickname?

I doesn't really bother me.

- Hey, poor kid.
- Hey, Kelsey.

- Hey, poor kid.
- Hey, Jack.

I'll see you later, Mom.

Okay, so on Friday I told you we'd be starting our chapter on the California missions.

How many of you have ever been to a mission?

Ashley?

I've been to the Four Seasons on Maui.

Yes, yes, Ashley, I remember you brought that up when we were studying fractions.

Mrs. Campbell, is everything okay?

Uh, actually, I was wondering if I could just get a minute with the kids, Mrs. Belt.

Hi, sweetie.

Uh, sure.

Thank you.

Um, hi, guys. Uh, this won't take long.

I just wanted to talk to you for a minute about the nickname that you gave to Ritchie.

Who?

Uh, uh... poor kid.

Sorry, sweetie.

Anyway, I know that Ritchie says that his nickname doesn't bother him,

but I'm here because I've had a nickname,

and it certainly did bother me.

What was it?

That's not important.

Now, I know that you're just kids and you're just having fun,

but you need to know that sometimes words can hurt.

My nickname stuck with me from third grade

all the way through my freshman year of college.

- What was it?
- Again, not the point.

The point is that I pretended it didn't bother me, too,

but it did.

And I was hoping that it would go away, but it didn't.

- What was it?
- Ritchie!

Come on, Mrs. Campbell, you know, I think your story

would have more impact if you told us what the nickname was.

Okay, fine.

It was...

"Pooter."

It's not very funny.

It isn't funny, because I had had the stomach flu the whole week before,

and then I came back to school a little bit too early

and I shifted wrong in my seat and one just flew out.

Children, children, that's bad manners.

Thank you, Mrs. Belt.

Mrs. Campbell is trying to tell us a very...

painful story from her childhood,

and you have to imagine how difficult it must have been to...

...carry that nickname "Pooter."

Well, I think I've made my point

and the point is-- nicknames hurt.

God, I can't believe that nickname is back,

and I'm the one that brought it back.

You are a good mom and that is a great birthday present-- taking a bullet for your kid.

Why couldn't it have been an actual bullet?

Hey, what's the deal with you? Did you ever find out if you're dating Liz?

Well, we slept together.

Oh, that clears it up.

Then she paid me and asked me if I needed a ride to the bus stop.

Sorry, I guess you won't seeing her again, huh?

Did you not hear me? She slept with me, then paid me. It's the best relationship I've ever had.

You are disgusting.

Yeah, you should talk... pooter.

Transcript: Raceman - Synchro: Amariss
- www.forom.com -

Repair and Synchronization by
Easy Subtitles Synchronizer 1.0.0.0