All language subtitles for Bobs.Burgers.S13E04.Comet-y.of.Errors.1080p.HULU.WEB-DL.DDP5.1.H.264-NTb_track4_[eng]

♪ ♪

-(groaning)
- TINA: What's Dad doing?

He's... staring
at the counters again.

I think the counters
are getting uncomfortable.

We're making
the right call, right?

To spend money we don't have

to get the counters redone?

Yes, we're making
the right call.

We're betting on us and
we're gonna come up snake eyes.

Snake eyes is good, right?

How could snake eyes
not be good?

They're the coolest eyes.

Anyway, we're making
the right decision,

and Teddy's gonna
put in the new counters,

- and he'll do a great job.
-(entry bells jingle)

- Speak of the devil.
- Teddy's the devil?

- LOUISE and TINA: Hi, Teddy.
- Hey, guys.

- Big night tonight, huh?
- Is it?

The comet. Kirby's Comet.

The one that comes around
every 30 years.

We'll be able to see it
starting tonight.

You've mentioned Kirby's Comet.

Every day. A few times a day.

Am I the only one
with comet fever?

There's gonna be a watch party
and everything.

I asked Kathleen
if she wanted to go,

but she can't make it.
She's visiting her aunt.

She has an aunt?
She's the total package.

I know. But, yeah,

the watch party's down
at Scraggy Neck State Park.

There's no lights for miles,

so it should be a perfect view
of the comet.

- Scraggy Neck.
- And you get to write down

a special wish
on wish paper. Eh?

- Wish paper?
- Yeah, you know that
thin, little paper

you light on fire
and it goes poof into the air?

The Rotary Club's gonna
hand them out, I think.

Why am I just hearing
about paper

you get to light on fire
and it goes poof?

But they say for your
comet wish to come true,

first you're supposed to
make sure your heart is pure.

- What do you mean?
- Like apologize for past stuff,

make things right. Anyway,
that's what the wish people say.

- Wish people?
- Yeah, there's wish people,
and there's sign people.

I'm more of a sign guy.
I look for signs.

- Like traffic signs?
- Like clever billboards?

More like cosmic, comet signs.

Like, 30 years ago,
I was watching the comet,

and I was really excited.

It felt important. It felt big,

like it was gonna show me
something about my life

or the world or something.

And then I stepped on a nail,

a big rusty nail.

- TINA: Oh.
- And then from there,

I lost my hair
and I gained weight,

I got divorced,
I gained more weight,

and I stepped on a lot
more nails over the years,

- and other pointy things.
- Aw.

Yeah, it's been pretty downhill
since Comet Night.

You know,
your classic comet curse.

I mean, most of that
is just aging

and marrying the wrong person

and not watching
where you're walking.

Who steps on a nail
75 times, Bob?

And I've had a dead bird fall
and hit me on the head, twice,

this year. I am cursed.

But, hey, here's hoping
this comet turns it all around

and the next 30 years
will be smooth sailing.

Let's talk about this wish.

There's wishing on a star, yeah,

and then there's wishing
on a freaking comet?

We could get whatever we want.

Personally, I love
getting whatever I want.

- Same.
- We're going to this watch party

tonight, right, Mother? Right,
Father? I think it's free.

I mean, it's the kind of thing
we always said

we'd do with the kids.

I'm in. Let's go watch a thing.

- KIDS: Yay!
- BOB: So, we're

- great parents?
- LOUISE: Eh...

LINDA:
Look at everyone with their
blankets and picnic things.

Were we supposed to bring stuff?

Should I run back to the car and
get the floor mats to sit on?

I think we'll be fine. It's just
gonna be tough to see the comet

- with all these clouds.
- It's supposed to clear up, Bob.

- Got to have faith.
- GENE: Okay, George Michael.

Well, I hoped to have had
highly flammable wish paper

in my hand by now.

Yeah, we've been here
minutes already,

and our hands are empty as hell.

Well, we're off to find
wish paper. Wish us luck.

All right, but stay
where I can see you, okay?

Would it be helpful
if, every once in a while,

I whistled really loudly?

I don't think so.

(blows air) Nope.

(blowing air harder)
Almost had it.

So... we'll see you around.

Is anyone else a little nervous
about this pure-hearted thing?

Um... I'm nine.
My heart is still factory fresh.

I showered earlier
this week, so...

Well, I'm not sure if my heart
is, like, pure-pure.

I've got some stuff
to get off my chest first.

- Your boobs?
- Or whatever that thing is?

It's, like, dry and wet.

Huh. Don't know what that is.
But also other stuff.

Apology stuff.
I see some people here

that I may need to apologize to.

And-- ugh, Tammy--

some that I really
don't want to.

Bob. Linda. Hey.

- It's pretty great, huh?
- So far it's fair.

Boy, I'm really hoping
for a good 30 years.

I could use it.

Hey, did I tell you
that Kathleen wants us

to go hike
Gullivan's Gorge together?

Is that a euphemism?

What? No. The place to hike.

Gullivan's Gorge.
It's, like, two hours away.

The drive there, the drive back,

plus all the time gorging--

that's a big step
in a relationship.

- Yeah, it is.
- I mean, I like her a lot,

and I think she likes me,
but I'm nervous to go.

Also, it's a gorge.

What if I say something stupid
and it echoes?

Kathleen's great, Teddy.
You should definitely go.

Yeah. Take that
gorgeous broad gorging.

Well, we'll see what
the comet wants me to do.

Yup, that all
makes perfect sense

as a way to live your life.

It is, Bob.
Messages from the universe.

- They're all around us.
- Mm... no.

You're telling me that
when you're driving

and an Almond Brothers song
is on the radio

as you pass
Allman Brothers Street,

that doesn't mean anything?

Are you saying Almond Brothers?

I get it. One time I was
on the phone with Ginger

and I said it was
great to catch up

right as a bottle of ketchup
fell over.

- Explain that.
- You can't. It's impossible.

I mean, can't you, though?
You work in a restaurant,

and you're on the phone
with Ginger all the time.

It's just when you open yourself
up to the universe,

it talks to you.

Um, I really don't think
the universe can talk.

Only 'cause you're
not listening.

You got to listen, Bob.

Tonight I am putting
my antennae up

and I am ready to receive a sign
that'll tell me

whether my next 30 years
will be good or bad.

And if it's bad, well, then
I don't know, maybe I won't go

to the gorge with Kathleen,
and maybe not see her anymore.

It wouldn't be right to drag her
down with my bad next 30 years.

Okay, so you're going to not
see someone you really like

'cause a comet told you.

Bob, will you, uh, help me
find something in my purse?

I'm scared of the inside
of your purse.

Look, I know you think
Teddy's talking hooey.

-'Cause he is.
- But it doesn't matter
what you think.

It only matters
what Teddy thinks.

If Teddy believes he's gonna
be happy, he'll be happy.

If he believes he's gonna be
miserable, he'll be miserable.

We need to make sure whatever
signs Teddy sees tonight,

that Teddy thinks
they're good signs.

No, that seems like a hard job
that I don't want to do.

I thought we were gonna
sit down and look up.

You want Teddy to be miserable
for 30 years?

In our restaurant, eating,
sobbing with his mouth open?

Ugh, fine.
I'll help him see good signs,

- whatever that means.
- Yeah, you will.

Here it is.
Here's my lip balm.

Let's find a nice spot, huh?

(hacking) I just swallowed
a bug. Is that a bad sign?

LINDA:
Uh, no. That's great.

- Good for you.
- BOB: Uh, yeah.

- LINDA: Lucky.
-(Teddy continues hacking)

Okay, universe, talk to me.
What kind of chips should I get?

Uh... you don't need
the universe

to tell you that, right?

- Bob.
- TEDDY: Oh, I know.

I'll flip a coin.
Heads, I get spicy.

Tails, I get regular.
(grunts) It's tails.

Damn. I kind of wanted spicy.

- Oh, my God.
- Ooh, kettle corn.

That's what I'm getting. Hi.
Where'd you get the kettle corn?

- Over there.
- Thank you.

Okay, I'm gonna go grab
a kettle corn. Back in a sec.

And make sure
Teddy sees good signs.

Or, Lin, you could stay
and you do that?

Nope, mama needs
her kettle. Bye.

Maybe there's an
interesting-shaped chip in here

that will tell me my fate.

- Linda, please come back.
- LINDA: Kettle.

LOUISE:
Hello, new best friend.

We would like to make
our wonderful wishes, please.

Of course. And also here's
your wish paper launch pad.

- Ooh, launch pad.
- Thank you so much.

Did you happen to notice
the huge stack

- of wish paper she had there?
- I did.

What's gonna happen
to all those sweet, sweet

flammable extra wish papers?

I assume she's gonna write
her novel on them,

then burn it in front
of the New York book review

and say, "You wouldn't get it."

Coach Blevins, I'm sorry
about that time in P.E.

when I wasn't trying
my hardest climbing the rope.

You said, "Give it 110%,"
but I gave it 85, at best.

Reggie, I'm sorry for taking
way more mustard packets

from your deli than I needed
for a turkey sandwich.

Two packets is too much.

Ma'am, even though I didn't
bump into you just now,

I almost did, and for that,
I'm truly sorry.

Excuse me, have you seen anyone
selling kettle corn?

Kettle corn? No.

Well, someone pointed here,
and there's no kettle corn.

Oh, okay, ma'am, calm down.

You calm down, Glow-die Foster.

- What?
- Kettle corn!

Looking for signs.

What'll the next 30 years bring,
comet? Ooh! Ow!

Teddy, are you all right?

Yeah. I tripped on that rock,

and then I landed
on another rock.

- Do you think that's a bad sign?
- What? (grunts)

No, it's a

good sign. People say, uh,
"break a leg" for luck,

and people also say, uh,
"go trip on a rock," right?

- I never heard that before.
- Oh, well, people say
a lot of things.

All the time.
All over the world.

- They do?
- Oh, yeah.

So, uh, Tammy, I'm sorry

I tried to hit you in the head
with a dodgeball

but then my throw was terrible

and I hit Henry Haber
in the head and

we weren't playing dodgeball
and it was during lunch.

Okay, why are you
saying all this?

Because I wanted to make a wish
upon the comet

but I couldn't until I finished
apologizing for things I did

so I can have a pure heart
and get everything off my chest.

You mean that thing
on your jacket?

- Dang it. I thought I got that.
- Mm, wait,

so what happens if I
don't accept your apology?

Huh. Maybe I, uh,
don't get my wish.

Mm-hmm. M'kay,
I'll have to think about it

while you find me
some hot chocolate.

- Wait, what?
- Yeah, that'll make me
feel better

about accepting your apology,
which, right now,

of course, I just can't do.

Okay...

Ooh, can I have marshmallows,
but no hot chocolate?

- Yup, yup.
- Thank you.

Hello. We couldn't help but
notice you have quite a stack

of wish paper and we
would like many, please.

Oh, I can't.
It's one per person.

Sure, sure, sure.
We're not asking for us.

We're asking for our
dad and mom and sister.

- Okay. Here you go.
- And also our Uncle Buck.

- Oh. Okay.
- LOUISE: Also,

- our cousin Vinny.
- Okay.

And Vinny's girlfriend,
Marisa Tomei.

You know what?
Why don't you go to a place

that's away from this area.

Oh, wow, thank you. Uh...

And hey, maybe we'll make one
of these wishes for you, lady.

GENE:
If you find an ice cream
sandwich in your pocket,

- that's from us.
-(gasp) There he is.

I'll-I'll take two.

What is this?
Is this plain popcorn?

- I wouldn't call salt plain
- No kettle?

- You don't have kettle?
- It's better than kettle.

Oh, whoa, whoa, whoa,
Better than... Whoa-ho.

I'm antsy. I'm antsy.

Maybe if I could just see
the comet I'd feel better.

Oh. The Star Geezers
would let me look through

- one of their telescopes, right?
- Star Geezers?

Yeah, the senior citizen
stargazing group.

Okay, but it's still cloudy.

Ah, I'm pretty sure telescopes
can look through clouds.

Mm... Except, no.

Hello. I was wondering
if we could just, you know,

take a peek through
one of your lovely telescopes?

- I'm thinking that one.
- No chance, Chester.

Bring your own expensive
and delicate telescope.

Yeah, hit the bricks, Billy.

- Star Geezer code, no posers!
- Dilettantes.

Okay, thank you, both.

You can look through mine.

Oh, great.
I love the red flashlights.

That's so we don't get
bright light in our eyes.

It can take hours for our vision
to adjust to the dark.

That's why we call this
the red light district.

- Here's mine.
- Oh.

I was really hoping to look
through one of the bigger ones.

- No.
- Teddy.

Well, it's aimed
at the right spot,

and it's a telescope,

so we just have to wait
for the clouds to clear,

then we'll look
right through here.

Oh, it can't
look through clouds?

- No.
- Can any of these?

- No.
- Oh.
- I told him that.

So, both eyes open?

- What? No. One eye open.
- And which eye?

Really? The one looking
through the telescope.

Got it. And what do you do
with the other eye?

Are you serious?
Y-You close it, Teddy.

Like you're winking.

- Winking or blinking?
- BOB: Winking.

- You're blinking.
- I'm blinking?

Yeah, keep the one eye
open all the time.

Oh, like I'm winking. Why didn't
you just say that, Bob? Geesh.

(sneezes)
Oops. That came off.

Uh, I'll put it back.
Where'd it go?

- No, no, no, no, no!
- What, what, what?

- Aah!
- My eyes!
- Turn it off!

- Aah!
- Oh... Oh...
- No!

-(both grunt)
- Oh, sorry.

It was adjusted perfectly,
you son of a bitch! Aah!

- He's not worth it.
- Oh, God.

- Idiot!
- Yup. Got it. We're leaving.

That was it. That was the sign,
and it was definitely bad.

The universe made me sneeze

and now I'm cursed
for another 30 years.

Nope, not a bad sign.
You're not cursed. It's just...

(grunts) Ow.

Oh, no. You're cursed, too.
It's contagious.

Also, Bob, I sneezed,
and you never said bless you.

That was like a bouquet
of bad sign flowers

dropped directly on my doorstep.

No, that's not, uh... Linda.
We're gonna find Linda

and she's gonna explain
how that's not true.

(sighs) Blinding a bunch
of senior citizens

was pretty clear-cut, Bob.

I mean, I can almost
see normally now.

Maybe they can, too.
Who are you calling?

Kathleen. I-I'm gonna
let her down easy.

Teddy, no. Hang up.

- Ted-Teddy,
just give me... Give me...
- No. (grunting)

- Teddy.
- It's going to voice mail.

- Give me the phone, Teddy.
-(stammers)

- Kathleen, it's Teddy! Listen...
- No! Hang up.

- You should just forget
about me! I'm cursed, okay?
- Don't listen to him!

- No! (grunts)
- Bye. It was nice
knowing you. Aah!

AUTOMATED VOICE:
If you're satisfied with
your voicemail, press one.

To delete, press two.

- Aah!
- No! (grunting)

- Two. Delete.
- Bob, give it back. No. Come on.

Hey, can I see
my phone real quick?

I got to check the weather.

We have so many wishes to wish.

"I wish Ken would find
his old hard drive

with all the bitcoin on it."

"I wish I had suction-cup hands

and could climb up buildings."

"I wish that movies
let you reach right in

and hug your
favorite characters."

"I also wish
for Swiss Army hands."

"I wish my hair had
ten percent more pizzazz."

No, wait, six and a half.
Don't want to overdo it.

Done. Now all your hundreds
of apps are arranged by color.

Oh, my God,
your phone looks famous.

So, Tammy, do you want to just
go ahead and accept my apology?

It's getting to be
comet o'clock,

and I need that pure heart
to make my wish.

Almost. See, it's
my grandma's birthday today,

and I'll get in trouble
if I don't call her,

so you need to be me
and call her.

What? Why can't you call her?

Because talking
on the phone is stupid.

Yeah. Gross.

I dialed. It's ringing.

But won't she know it's not you?

I call her Bubbie.
You call her Bubbie.

You're me. Be great.

- BUBBIE: Hello?
- Hey... happy birthday,

Bubbie... Bubbie baby.

30 more years of being cursed.

- That's so many.
- Teddy, uh, cheer up.

Um, look out at the ocean.

- It's nice, right?
- FISCHOEDER: Clouds! Part!

Part, clouds.

- Hi, Mr. Fischoeder.
- Oh, hello, burger man.

Handy man. I'm parting the
clouds for you. You're welcome.

- Thank you.
- I took a bunch of mushrooms.

I mean, I...
had some mushroom soup,

- and now I have magical powers.
- Congratulations.

I'm trying to part this
big cloud in the middle,

but it's being stubborn.

Oh. I've got a better idea.

I'll lasso them.
Pull them down

and dunk them into the ocean
to purify them

and then I'll blend them up
to make a smoothie.

-(triumphant laugh)
- Okay...

- Teddy, what're you doing?
- I don't know.

Maybe I dunk myself in the ocean
and purify me, right?

And-and get a re-do
on the signs.

W-Worth a shot.
Also, I have to pee.

Teddy, stop! It's night,
and the water's freezing

and it's dangerous
and you can pee anywhere.

Teddy, can you hear me?
You can't hear me. Oh, my God.

It looks so not dry out there.

Teddy, come back to the land.

Ho-Holy crap that's cold.

Ow, rocks. Ah, more rocks.

The ocean has too many rocks.

(high-pitched squeal)
Ow. Ow.

(high-pitched squeal)
Teddy!

I wish for... (sighs)

I don't know... a ferret army?

Pretty sure you
did that one already.

Yeah, it felt like it. How do we
have so many wishes left?

Ooh, I know.
"I wish for less wishes."

Well, Linda,
you gave it your all,

- but I think you got to give up.
- Don't give up.

I don't know what you're talking
about, but don't give up.

Mr. Fischoeder.
What are you doing?

Trying to pull the clouds
away from the comet,

but it's not working.
I haven't tried threats, though.

What do you think
they fear the most?

- What? The clouds?
- Yes.

I don't know. Birds? Big birds?

Yes, that's good.
I can use that.

I think they're clearing.

I think we're
about to see the comet.

Teddy, can we please go back?
Oh!

- Something just touched my leg.
- Yeah, it could be jellyfish

or a shark--
they feed at night--

but it's probably
just seaweed or a shark.

Uh-huh. Great. Aah!
I-I felt something else.

Was that a shark? Oh.

- Oh, come on.
- Yeah, that's seaweed.

Hey, do you think seaweed
is some kind of sign?

No! No, I don't!

Sea-weed.
Like, see, like, look.

Teddy, stop it!
Stop it! Just stop!

There are no signs,
and the universe doesn't talk.

You have control over your life.

And if your last
30 years were bad,

it wasn't because of a nail
you stepped on or some comet,

it was because of you,

and also 'cause life
can be not good sometimes.

You're saying my last 30 years
being bad is my fault?

Partially, yeah. The universe
doesn't care about you

- or me or anyone.
- That's not true.

It is true. We make decisions
and they're either good or bad

and we have luck or we don't
and we deal with it.

Like, we made the big decision

to spend a lot of money
on the new countertops,

and maybe it's a mistake,
but it'll be my mistake.

And Linda's.
She kind of talked me into it.

So, it's, like, 40 my fault,
60 her fault. Anyway,

that's not
the universe's mistake

because I saw a puddle

that looked like a thumbs up
sign or something like that.

Are you kidding me? I'd kill
for a thumbs up puddle.

I just can't believe
your dumb belief

might make you stop seeing
someone great like Kathleen,

which would be
really dumb to do.

Well, I wouldn't want Kathleen
to end up with someone who makes

all the wrong decisions,
like I do, apparently.

That would be dumb.

Teddy, come on... Ugh.
S-Stupid seaweed.

No, Bob. You're stupid seaweed!

Teddy, no, wait. Teddy.

(grunting)
Teddy!

(grunting)
I don't like you, ocean.

Okay, I braided your hair, so
you could see how that looked,

then unbraided it,
then braided it one more time

because you forgot to show
Jocelyn, and then unbraided it.

I didn't like it.

You've been jerking me around
all night. It's not cool.

You have been
sort of jerky, Tammy.

Should you apologize to Tina?

Oh, my God, Tammy,
is your heart not pure?

Um, my heart's pure.

- Nope.
- No.
- What?

Maybe your wish
won't come true, Tammy.

(gasps)
And I wished for World Peace.

You know, it's that mascara
that's super expensive.

Apologize to Tina.
That's good mascara.

- Yeah. Go.
- Hurry.

Uh, okay, okay.

Um, Tina, I'm sorry
for making you do

a bunch of stuff for me tonight.

- Thank you.
- And I'm sorry
for wiping boogers

on your locker.

- Um...
- Okay.

and for drawing a picture of you

as a fart with hair,
but, like, the hair

looked exactly like yours.
Like, it came out great.

- Uh-huh.
- And I'm sorry for threatening

to report your breath
to the FBI.

Yeah, that was excessive.

(grunts) Sandy socks.

Whoa...

GENE and LOUISE:
Whoa!

What is that?
Oh, right, the comet.

The threats worked.
Now I'm gonna tickle you, comet.

Tickle, tickle, tickle.

(gasps) So beautiful.
(gasps) Kettle corn!

Sorry. I didn't mean to scare
you. I'll take all of them.

Yup. There it is.

(grunts) Oh, it's a seal.

Hi, seal. You're staring at me
for a long time.

(chuckles) Okay.

Uh, this is weird.

Wait, you can't speak
like a person can you?

No, that's dumb.
I thought maybe we were,

like, in a body switch...
No, n-never mind.

You're leaving.
Oh, you came back.

We are definitely
having a moment.

So, does this mean that...

Is this what Teddy
was talking about?

Are you a sign
or something? Hey,

is Teddy gonna be okay?
I-I'll tell him.

If his next 30 years
are gonna be good,

keep, um, looking at me.

Wow.

All right. And maybe...
we're gonna be okay?

Our-our-our restaurant
is gonna be okay,

if you keep looking at me?

Okay. All right.

Th-This is incredible.
I-I've never... Th-This

has never happened to me before.

Oh, you're swimming away.
Okay. Bye, seal.

I'll go tell Teddy.

Linda.

Bob. You would not believe
what happened to me.

(panting) Come on. We got to go
find Teddy. I-I saw a sign.

- What? You're soaking wet.
- Yeah, yeah.

You want some kettle corn?
I got you some.

No. Wait, yeah.

Okay, we got
a lot of wishes to light up,

- so let's move. You got matches?
- What? No.

Oh, God, we don't have fire.

Excuse me. Excuse me, sir,
do you have fire?

Ma'am, do you have fire?

What, you don't want
to give matches to kids?

Why didn't we wish for matches?

Hey guys. Ugh, I finally
get my heart pure

and the lady
at the wish paper table

said they were all out of...

- Go nuts, kid.
- Whoa.

A lot of good it'll do you
unless you have a flame.

I have a flame. I brought
the bathroom matches from home.

- Yes, yes, yes!
- Yay!

You're gonna
like this a lot more

than where you came from,
little matches.

- BOB: Teddy! Teddy!
- What?

You want to yell at me some more
about how everything's my fault?

No. Listen, after you left,

the most amazing, once
in a lifetime thing happened.

I saw a sign.

Nice try, Bob.

You can stop pandering now,
okay? You win.

There are no signs. We're all
just out here on our own

in the dark,
stepping on nails all the time.

No, Teddy. It's crazy,
but I think maybe the universe

might've just talked to me?

And I think it said
that you're gonna be okay.

What? How? What happened?

I saw a seal, and it basically
had a conversation with me.

- A seal?
- Yes. The clouds parted,

and I saw the comet
and then I saw a seal.

And it changed my mind.

M-Maybe you're right.
Maybe there are signs.

And maybe it's up to us
to figure out what they mean.

It's like... I don't know,
poetry, I guess.

Do you think
we'll understand poetry now?

Maybe? Or pottery? No.

I-I-I'm just glad
that-that you got a sign.

And I'm very cold,
but you got a sign.

A-A good sign.

We got one, too, by the way.
I-I threw us in there.

The countertops? The seal made
it seem like it was a good call.

Oh, okay. Thanks, seal.

Wait. Seal, sealant. You know?

Sealant goes on
the countertops.

That's why it was a seal.

- Eh, seems like
kind of a stretch, Bob.
- What?

Hey, can you hand me my phone?

I want to see
if it's still working.

- Oh. Yeah.
- Eesh.

My phone got very wet, too,
if it makes you feel any better.

And my wallet. But still,
I'm friends with a seal.

Hey, it still works.
It's a sign.

E-Excuse me, guys,
I-I got to make a call.

Hello, Kathleen?
It's Teddy. From dating.

Hey, kids.

Whoa. I see you found
the wish paper.

Yeah, we did.

What're you wishing for, Tina?

To kiss a boy on
the Eiffel Tower at sunset,

- and we're on horses somehow.
- Take this one, too,

- on the house.
-"Helicopter."

Oh, yeah.
How else would I get the horses

onto the Eiffel Tower?
Thanks.

LOUISE:
Yes, beautiful flames,

- rise to the wishing gods.
- Yeah!

Aw, bye, little wishes.

♪ Kettle corn ♪

(gasps) ♪ So beautiful ♪

♪ Kettle corn ♪

(gasps) ♪ So beautiful ♪

- Kettle corn ♪
- LINDA: What is this?

- Is this plain popcorn?
- MAN: I wouldn't
call salt plain.

-♪ Kettle corn ♪
- No kettle?

You don't have kettle?

- MAN: It's better than kettle.
- LINDA: Oh, whoa, whoa, whoa.

Better than... Whoa, whoa.

♪ Kettle corn ♪

Sorry.
I didn't mean to scare you.

I'll take all of 'em.

♪ Kettle corn ♪

(gasps) ♪ So beautiful,
kettle corn ♪

Oh, I got it in my teeth.

Ooh, ooh,
it's still good, though.

Captioning sponsored by
BENTO BOX ENTERTAINMENT

and TOYOTA.