All language subtitles for Reba.S01E07.Tea.and.Antipathy.1080p.NF.WEB-DL.AAC2.0.H.264-FLUX_track4_[eng]

- Hey.
- Hey!

Oh, Mom, you rolled
Van's socks into balls.

What am I supposed to do with 'em?
Make puppets?

No, he likes them folded.
Otherwise they droop.

Things droop, Cheyenne.

You'll learn that in life.

Oh. You know what, Mom?

That's another thing.
Van likes whole milk.

- I like 1%.
- Well, it's not all about you.

I have a husband to take care of now.

I'm gonna put it on the list. Again.

Ah, ah, ah, ah.

Here's an idea.

How about you take the list
and go get your husband his fancy milk?

[chuckles] Mom, I'm a married woman.

I don't have time
to go to the grocery store.

[chuckles] You think you're busy now.

Wait until you change
a poopy diaper in aisle three.

Fine.

Who thought these were mine?

Oh, no. I hope Van's not wearin'
your training bra!

[phone ringing]

Hello?

Oh. Hi, Dad.

Oh, no. I forgot.

I have... band practice this afternoon.

Yeah. We can reschedule, okay?

Yeah, it sucks. Bye!

Kyra, you don't have band practice today.

I know that. But he doesn't.

Kyra, look...

I know it's been a little strange
between you and your dad

since he moved out.

Don't you mean,
"shacked up with his hygienist"?

Hey, look. Just because
he's with Barbra Jean,

doesn't mean he stopped loving you.

And I know you still love him.

Mom, why are you forcing us together now?

We didn't hang out
back when you liked him.

I still like your father!

Just not as a husband.

So how about I call him back
and you two go out later?

Fine.

I'll spend the day with him,
but that's it until I'm 25.

- I'm going to the store now.
- Oh, good.

What are you doing?

Oh, I just need the milk part.

Oh, no. I could use some help around here.

I'd like for you to get
everything on that list.

Mom, I really don't like your tone.

Excuse me?

I'm an adult now, and I would like
to be treated like one.

You're right. You're a married woman now.

- Soon to become a mother.
- Exactly.

So from now on, you can be responsible
for doin' little things like, uh,

grocery shoppin'
and doin' your own laundry.

All right, that's just mean.

[theme song playing]

♪ My roots are planted in the past ♪

♪ Though my life is changing fast ♪

♪ Who I am is who I want to be ♪

♪ A single mom who works too hard ♪

♪ Who loves her kids and never stops ♪

♪ With gentle hands
And the heart of a fighter ♪

♪ I'm a survivor ♪

[Jake] Go! Up!

Up, up, up!

I'm up, I'm up-- How do you go up?

- [explosion]
- You're dead. My turn. See ya!

That was a hoot.
I can see why you like it so much.

Where's the groceries?

We decided to get an apartment instead.

Oh. I guess I'm not gonna
get any change back?

No, Mom. I'm serious.

It's the adult thing to do.

You're gonna move out
'cause I won't do your laundry?

Well, we're married now.
You know, we have a baby on the way.

We need our space.

We found an awesome apartment.

It's got a pool, a gym, and... amenities.

I'm not sure what that is,

but they wouldn't brag about it
if it wasn't good!

It's been a while
since I got an apartment,

but don't you have to have
a little thing called... money?

Oh, we know.

Come on, Van.
Let's fill out our application.

It's our first step to independence.

Mom, do you have a pen?

Thanks. Okay.

Name. Mr. and Mrs. Van Montgomery.

[chuckles]

Marital status.

- [both] Married!
- [giggling]

Oh, there's a cute one.
Employment history.

Van, what should I put
as your current position?

Cornerback.

No, I think they mean a real job.

You know what? I'll just put "manager".
That can mean anything.

Uh, monthly income.

- Okay, well, with my allowance and your--
- Excuse me.

Do you really think your allowance
continues once you move out?

Okay. Fine.

Well, we have savings.
And all we need is a small, little loan...

to help us get going
until our jobs kick in.

I'm gonna learn to mow.

"Learn"?

- Hey.
- Hey, Brock.

[door closes]

Hi, Daddy!

- Well, hi, honey.
- Hi.

How's my favorite little girl?

- How's my favorite cornerback?
- Hey, Coach.

- Kyra.
- She went to Wendy's house.

- What?
- Oh, well. Maybe next week.

Wait a minute!

You can't let Kyra get away with this.

What's goin' on between you two?

Aw, I don't know, Reba.

Look, I-- Shucks--
I never know what to say to Kyra.

If you wanna know the truth,
she kinda scares me.

She's a 12-year-old girl.

With a 35-year-old mouth.

She's always makin' fun of me.

I will never wear Bermuda shorts
around her again, that's for sure.

Come back tomorrow at 11:00.

[sighs] Okay. I guess
I could take her to a movie.

No, no, no, no, no. Not a movie.

I want you two face to face.

Plan somethin' special.
You have a date with your daughter.

All right.

Daddy! Don't leave
without sayin' bye to me!

Oh. [chuckles]

Daddy, we need your advice.

- Well, sure, sweetheart. What is it?
- Well, we need some money.

Well, all right. Here you go.

Thanks. But that's not what I meant.

You see, Van and I found
this incredibly adorable apartment.

An apartment?
You kids don't have that kind of money.

Oh, Van's gonna learn how to mow.

Now, why do you kids
wanna move into an apartment?

Come on, you got it
pretty good around here.

Your mom's a great cook.
You can come and go as you please.

I loved livin' here.

You had a strange way of showin' it.

We're trying to be adults.

Please, Daddy!

Please, Coach!

Sorry, you guys.
All I can go is another $20.

That's not gonna help.

Come on, Van.

What? I put my foot down.

Yeah, and it only cost you 60 bucks.

Okay, it's a start.
What about your parents?

Uh, I don't think so.

Van, I just asked my parents.

Yeah, but your parents didn't
chuck your stuff out on the lawn,

and tell you you were throwin'
your life away for a sleazy cheerleader.

I'm not a cheerleader. I'm on drill team.

Okay, look, Van. Time has passed.

I'm sure they feel guilty by now.

And you know what guilt means.

No.

Cash.

Oh!

Then we're gonna be rich!
My parents are monsters.

[horn honking]

Cheyenne!

Check out our new truck!

Oh, my God! [laughs]

Honey, it's the best thing I've ever seen!

Did you win-- [gasps]

Dude, I love you!

Just what they need.
Another thing with a bed.

Now I have a truck...

and Van! [laughs]

Where'd it come from?

- My parents got it for me.
- Oh!

You were right! Guilt works every time.

Oh, my God, there's leather seats!

[sniffs] Oh, they smell incredible.

Mom, you have to come smell these seats!

Wait a minute. Are these the same parents
who boycotted your wedding

and disowned you?

Yeah.

I even got a bigger surprise!

They invited us to move in!

- No way.
- Yeah!

That's awesome! Oh!

Their house is huge!

And they have a maid!

Who folds socks!

Whoa! Whoa! What are you talkin' about?

Now you're moving?

This is a big decision!

You two need to do
some serious soul-searchin',

and ask yourself if one extravagant gift

erases all the hurtful things
they did to you.

Is that orange suitcase
still in the hall closet?

I have a truck!

Man, that is one great truck!

Is that all anybody cares about
is that stupid truck?

Now, Reba, I know this is hard,

but they're only gonna be
a couple of blocks away.

And at least they won't be strugglin'
to pay the rent on some dumpy apartment.

Why isn't this botherin' you
as much as it's botherin' me?

Because nothin' bothers me
as much as it bothers you.

Look, the way those kids
love each other, they'll be fine.

Okay. We're gonna take
our first load over.

Aw. Mom?

Don't look so sad.

We're not movin' out of your life.

- We're just gonna be--
- I know.

It's just a couple of blocks away.

Yeah. Okay.

Okay, Mom.

Mom? I'm running out of air.

- Bye, Daddy.
- Bye, honey.

- [door closes]
- [Brock sighs]

Well, we knew this day would come.

Our little girl is leavin' the nest.

Before you know it,
it'll be Kyra, then little Jake.

Soon, it'll just be you and me,
all alone in this big--

Brock!

You don't live here anymore.

You really know how
to kill a moment, don't you?

- Hi, Dad.
- Hello, son.

- [Cheyenne chuckles]
- Cheyenne.

Ah, it's nice to see you, sir.

Hi.

Sue, honey.
You want to get off that thing?

Just five more minutes.
I had a huge dinner last night.

Yeah. Well, I'm sure you worked off
all that celery by now.

[gasps]

Oh, you know, I've always loved
this house, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery.

Or should I call you Mom and Dad?

[both laughing]

- And thanks for lettin' us live here, sir.
- Oh, yeah.

Yeah. Uh, you know, I need a moment here
with my boy, Cheyenne.

Go on in the kitchen,
fix yourself a snack.

Oh, great!

Okay, I'm starving. Eatin' for two now.

- There's rice cakes on the counter!
- Okay.

Son, I'm a little confused here.

I thought we had an understanding.

Dad, I don't understand.
I'm a little confused.

Well, we're tryin' to help you here.

You're 17 years old,
you got a bright future, but...

you gotta leave your problems behind ya.

What?

We asked you to move back in, Van.
Not her.

Yes, you did. When you handed
me the keys to the truck,

you said, "We'd like for
you to move back in with us."

I'm married now, so you means us.

[chuckling] Oh, Van. Your English.

"You" does not mean "both of you."

If we meant that, we'd have said, "y'all."

[Reba] Oh!

It looks stupid, right?

No, honey. You look adorable!

That does it. I'm changing!

[knock at door]

Too late. Your date's here.

Is Kyra here?

Come in, come in!

- Hi.
- Hi.

You both look so nice!

And is that a rose?

Oh, uh, it's for you.

Well. You both have a wonderful time,

and don't bring her home too early.

This is so disturbing.

- Oh, and there's so much closet space.
- Yeah.

Oh, Mom, the Montgomerys' house
is so great.

You're gonna have to come visit us.

- I'll be up in a second.
- Okay!

- Hey, Mrs. H...
- Hmm?

You know that thing that
you and Cheyenne do, where you, like,

tell each other stuff and stuff like that?

You mean, talkin'?

Yeah, that. Can we talk?

Sure. What's goin' on?

- [sighs] Well, my parents...
- Hmm?

They don't want Cheyenne to move in.
Only me. I misunderstood them.

Plus, I think they kinda tricked me.

I knew it.
I knew they were up to something.

Wait a minute.
Why is Cheyenne upstairs packin'?

I haven't told her yet.

- Van!
- Well, it's gonna be hard!

She's gonna be sad.

She's gonna be even sadder
when they arrest her for trespassing!

I can't believe my parents
think I'm such a loser

that a truck is gonna
make me forget Cheyenne.

God! They make me so mad! I could just--

- Let it go.
- I could just--

- This is great. You could just what?
- Just...

I don't know.
That's as far as I've ever gotten.

[sighs]

What do you usually do
when you get mad at your parents?

Go to my room without supper.

That'll teach 'em.

- You know what really gets me?
- What?

Is that they're gonna miss out
on getting to know their grandkid.

And they don't even care.

Sounds to me like that's something
you need to say to your parents.

No. My father isn't much of a listener.

He's more of a teller.

Well, maybe it's time
for you to do the tellin'.

Get it off your chest.

You're right. Cheyenne's my wife!

And they have no right
to treat her this way.

She's got her heart set on movin' in,
and that's what we're gonna do.

That takes guts, Van. I'm proud of you.

You really are becomin' an adult.

Thanks, Mrs. H.

Will you come with me? My dad scares me.

Dad, this is beyond lame.

What? We're havin' fun.

This is a teahouse for six-year-old girls.

Oh, come on. I'm tryin'!

- You kids outgrow stuff so fast.
- Dad.

[sighs] Have you ever met me?

Do I look like someone who sips tea?

No. I'm sorry. B.J. said
this place would be lots of fun.

B.J. collects Beanie Babies.

I brought you

some of our scrumptious orange marmalade.

It's from London, England.

Get over yourself. It's from Safeway.

Put it down!

All right, all right. I know this is lame.

I was just tryin' to find something
we could enjoy together.

Yeah.

We could go to a movie.

No, Kyra, we can't do that.
Then we wouldn't be able to talk.

We'd just be sittin' in a dark theater,
starin' at a screen.

Yeah. That would bite.

- You wanna go?
- I'd sell my hair.

[chuckles] Let's do it!

Do we have to sit next to each other?

[scoffs] Heck! We don't even
have to see the same movie.

You're awesome!

Mrs. Hart. What a surprise.

Mr. Montgomery. Good to see ya.

Mrs. Montgomery.

Nice spandex.

Sue, you want to get off that thing?
You look like a gerbil.

Dad, I have something
important to say to you.

And it's real important.

I'm listenin'.

Thanks for the truck, sir.

- Van!
- Uh, something you wanted to add?

No. This is between you and Van.

Van?

Even though I think you should be
ashamed of how you've treated your son.

Excuse me?

This is between you and Van.
I'm not even here.

But if I were here,

I'd tell you how wrong you are
for makin' your son

choose between his parents and his wife.

Is that what you came here
to tell me, son?

- Well, I--
- See?

You've got him so scared,
he's afraid to be honest with you.

Van is not afraid of us.

Well, of course he's not afraid of you.
He could snap you like a twig.

A twig?

Look, I don't need somebody like you

comin' over here and tellin' me
how to raise my son.

What exactly do you mean, "like me"?

Someone who sits back
and lets her daughter get pregnant.

Well, it's not like
I was there cheerin' 'em on.

But you know what? It happened.

You should be proud to have a son
with the guts to stick around.

I'm proud of him. That's why I'm here.

To give him moral support.

That would imply that
you know something about morals.

Hey! You can't talk that way to her!

Sir.

Mrs. H has stuck by us.
Something you wouldn't know about.

You watch yourself.
I fed and clothed you for 17 years.

Oh, so that makes you a good father?

My whole life,
all you've done is bully me!

But with Mrs. H,
sometimes I say things to her.

And she says things back to me.

It's called talkin'.

You know what? We do it.

So the way I see it,
Mrs. H is a way better dad than you.

That's right, way better.
And you know what else?

You can keep your
really stupid cool truck.

I'd rather walk.

Come on, Dad.

Right behind ya, son.

So they never wanted me to move in?

I'm so sorry.

But we were gonna be mansion people.

Oh, come on. We've got indoor plumbin'.

Cheyenne, we don't want to live there.

And who would you rather see across
the breakfast table? My mom or your mom?

My mom.

Of course.

Van's mom never sits
at the breakfast table.

She might accidentally eat somethin'.

I love my mom.

[chuckles]

I love my dad!

[closing theme music playing]