All language subtitles for The.Bear.S03E07.720p.HULU.WEBRip.x264-GalaxyTV

["No Machine" playing]

♪♪ Let no machine ♪

♪♪ Eat away our dream ♪

♪♪ Baby, take my hand
Let’s go together ♪

- [muffled dialogue]
- [dishes clanking]

♪♪ No surprise ♪

♪♪ The wound lives
In your eyes ♪

♪♪ A needle shining
Like a diamond in the desert ♪

[dishes clanking, clinking]

♪♪ Don’t know what I’d do
Without you ♪

[Sydney] Okay, let’s fire
for table 12, team lead.

♪♪ Don’t know where I’d go ♪

♪♪ Don’t know where I’d go
Without you ♪

[patrons chattering]

[dishes clanking continues]

[chattering]

♪♪ Tell me everything you see ♪

♪ The sun that’s shining
Lighter than a feather ♪

♪♪ And every day ♪

[Carmy] I need more hands!

♪♪ The moon just sails away ♪

♪♪ The moon and sun are
The keepers of the weather ♪

[Sydney] Those three clams,
mushroom dish.

♪♪ Don’t know where I’d go ♪

♪♪ Don’t know where I’d go
Without you ♪

♪♪ Dragonfly ♪

[sighs]

♪♪ The clouds are rolling by ♪

I know who you are.
You are a piece of shit.

- Chef, it’s not ready yet.
- [Sydney] You redid everything.

- Shut the fuck up!
- Hey, Syd! Syd!

♪♪ I don’t know what I’d do ♪

[phone buzzes]

♪♪ I don’t know what I’d do ♪

[sighs]

[music ends]

[person] Um.
Well, she got sober,

and she, um-- she did all
the steps and she apologized.

Um. And I know, like,
that it’s hard,

but I was stuck living with
the shit that she did

when she wasn’t sober, you know?

And she just kind of got a pass,
because, um,

she could just apologize,

and move on, but, like, I’m--

[stutters] I’m still stuck
in the mud, you know?

I-- I feel like
I have to be happy for her

because she got sober,

and I have to, um,
be proud of her.

But that-- It doesn’t seem fair.

[chairperson] It seems easy
to apologize.

It’s just a couple of words

sitting in the back
of your throat

and you just got to
get them out.

But if you
don’t let them out fast,

those words go deeper
and deeper into you,

until you can’t find them.

And it’s stuck in your ribs,
in your heart, in your lungs.

[sighs]

And every mistake
you’ve ever made,

and everything
you’ve ever done wrong,

grabs on to them, and holds
on to those words so tight,

they ain’t never letting go.

- [Ted] What the f--
These fucking--
- [Neil] I thought you fixed it.

- These lights are
so hot and cold.
- I don’t understand.

- [Ted] I have no idea--
- What are they doing?

[both] Uncle Gary!

- I can’t believe
you brought that light.
- Light ’em up.

- [Ted laughs] Yeah.
Yeah, that’s right.
- What’s going on, fellas?

[both] Not much.

You’re looking good, Uncle Gar.

- [Neil] You look good.
- Of course, I’m a Fak.

- Yeah.
- You look great. You look good.

- Just saying.
- We’ve got a shape, don’t we?

- [all] Yeah.
- [Ted] Me and Neil were
just talking about when--

when Big Neil haunted your ass.

[Neil] How long
did he haunt you for?

He started haunting me
when we were little kids.

- [Neil huffs]
- He convinced me I wasn’t a Fak.

If you were to explain
what it’s like to be haunted,

what does it feel like?

- You really wanna know?
- [Ted] Yeah, I wanna know.

[Neil] Yeah.

You ever ride the L train?

You touch that third rail,

and it grabs you
and it pulls you in...

Whoa.

...and it won’t let go.

And then it starts whispering
in your ear.

- What the fuck?
- [Neil] What is it whispering?

It’s trying to keep you calm
so you won’t try to get away.

What?

And then suddenly
you’ll see the light changes,

and you start feeling warm,

and you can feel the sun
on your face.

And you’re walking
in green fields,

and off in the distance,
there’s a big wooden log...

- [Ted] Just, like, a log?
- ...building.

- You’re in Valhalla.
- [Neil] What?

I love you, guys. It’s good
to see ya. I’m outta here.

- Okay.
- Okay, bye.

- Bye, Uncle Gary.
- Bye, Uncle Gary.

[Uncle Gary] Your old man’s
still a prick.

- Yeah.
- Yeah, we’ll tell him.

[both] What the fuck?

[Adam] It was pretty shocking.

[Sydney] Yeah, I bet.

I mean, she’s done.

Done. Like, done.

Wow.

- Honestly, respect.
- Oh, completely.

I mean, like, I’m sorry
you’re out of a job obviously.

No. You know what? Um.

Ultimately,
I think it was, like,

the most positive thing
that could have happened.

How?

I probably would have been
there forever

- if she didn’t quit, you know?
- Yeah.

I mean, this is 100% absolutely
forcing me to move on...

Mmm.

...which is what
I want to talk to you about.

Okay.

I’m gonna open up my own place.

- That’s great.
- Yeah.

Got the backers of Ever,
but I’m not--

You know, I wanna start clean.

I don’t want to
inherit anything.

I don’t wanna cook every day,
but, um, I wanna run it,

and I wanna hire a CDC.

Somebody who could come in,
build the team, lead it.

Uh-- [stammers]

Do you mean me?

I mean you.

[stammers] Okay.

Um.

I guess-- What’s, like,

the vibe of the--
that you’re thinking of?

Whatever you want it to be.

Whatever I want it to be?

Before you say anything, this
would be a partnership stake.

Clear agreement. 80K to start.

Benefits, health, medical,
bonus upon review.

Are you--

Did I say something wrong or--

Uh, no.

- Honestly, the opposite.
- [chuckles]

Um, here’s the trick though.

I’d want to move quickly.

And again, I don’t want
this to be, you know,

some sort of gross poaching.

I’d wanna talk to Carmy,

but first, I wanted to see
if this is something

that you would even
remotely consider.

- Not what you expected, was it?
- No.

No, not at all.

- Think about it. Yeah.
- But thank you, either way.

I think you’re awesome.

I appreciate it, and you know,
your work, and...

Um.

Yeah, I’ll definitely
have a think.

[Carmy] Hey. Morning, Chef.

Yep.

You know these people?

Yeah.

That is Nobu Matsuhisa,
Daniel Boulud and TK.

- [Marcus] Thomas Keller?
- Mm-hmm.

[Marcus] It’s legendary.

- Yeah.
- [Marcus] Where’s this pic from?

Mmm.

I don’t remember. I think
I-I cut it out of a magazine.

- It’s firepower.
- [Carmy] Well, say that again.

Um, what’s, uh, "legerdemain"?

Uh, it’s French
for "sleight of hand."

Magic.

[Carmy] Yeah.
To push a dish further.

I bet these dudes
pushed each other.

[Carmy] Hmm.

They would talk a lot
about legacy.

What, like,
the dishes they made?

Yeah. But also, like, um...

who they would work with,
you know,

and what they would go on to do.

Like, um,
something would start somewhere,

and then, uh,
people would take that thing

and then they would take it
somewhere else.

So, all these parts
of an original restaurant,

they would end up
at a new restaurant,

and that kind of thing.

That would happen over
and over again.

And then all these parts
of all these restaurants,

they would sort of--

You know,
they would find each other.

And then new people
would take those parts

and they would put ’em
into their restaurant.

And the whole thing,
it would, um--

It would start to happen
all over again.

So, like a family tree
or something?

Yeah. Yeah, exactly.

Morning, Chef.

- Hey.
- [Carmy] Hey.

Sorry, I didn’t wanna interrupt.

No. No.

You look nice.

Oh, thanks.

Uh, what were
you guys talking about?

Legacy. You think about it?

[scoffs] Uh,

I think about getting
through Wednesday.

- [Marcus] Mm-hmm.
- Yeah.

Um. What about you? You answer?

I think I try to avoid it,
but, um...

Yeah. I don’t know.

If I were gonna leave
something behind,

I would want it to be
panic-less, you know?

Anxiety-free.

And I think in order to do that,

I would have to be square
with everything, you know?

And everybody.

Um.

Like, to make it good,
I’d have to filter out the bad.

What about you?

I think I would want
my legacy to be...

I kept my chin up,
listened and learned.

- I did honest work...
- Hmm.

...fun to be around...

[Carmy chuckles]

...and an excellent
emergency contact.

[snorts]

How’s that sound?

That sounds legendary, pal.

["Fight For Your Right" playing]

♪♪ Kick it ♪

Let’s fucking go.

We’re back, baby.

[Chuckie] Mikey.

We got you, my guy.

[Chuckie] All right,
so this is the fucking zone.

It’s gonna go sandwich,

napkin wrapped around
the fucking sandwich,

sandwich in the bag,
bag to the fucking customer.

Fast as shit
without playing around.

And you’re gonna put
the bag right here,

so you can do this shit.

See how fluid that shit is?

- It’s beautiful. One move.
- Gorgeous. That’s the key.

- Gorgeous.
- What about silverware?

- [Chi-Chi] Fuck silverware.
- Fuck silverware.

We gotta go outside, pick it up,
clean it. Fuck silverware.

- Fuck silverware.
- Excellent.

All right, this is the pass.

It’s gonna go hot and sweet,

hot, sweet and dipped, and dry.

That’s why it’s the smallest one
’cause who cares?

Then we got the chips.
Boom, boom, boom.

- Oh, no more mayonnaise cups.
- Fuck mayonnaise.

This customer came in here
asking for mayonnaise.

I gave him the sandwich.
I give him a side of mayonnaise.

I say, "Go home. Ruin
the sandwich yourself.

- I’m not doing it."
- That’s your fault.

You opened the door
to mayonnaise
with that fucking guy.

- I fucked up.
- I should take
the fucking mayonnaise,

throw it at him, pick it up
and then bounce it
off your fucking head.

I fucked up with the mayonnaise.

Stack of giardiniera cups
right by the window.

Maybe we use a smaller cup,
stretch the giardiniera out.

- I don’t know. System, baby.
- System.

- How we lookin’, Jeffs?
- Looking good, T.
We’re outta C-folds.

- Already?
- Never came.

All right, let’s roll.
Um. Let’s-- Stop. Wait.

- Jeffs.
- Chef.

Slide that shit open.
Let’s rock.

Who’s next?

Good morning, handsome.

What can I do for you today?

Two hot, one sweet, one dipped?

Absolutely, buddy. Thank you.

[patron] It’s smellin’
good in here.

It’d be a terrible thing
if it smelled like shit.

- Thank you. Have a great day.
- [patron 2] Hi.

- Can I get three sweet hot
and two hot?
- Absolutely.

[Chi-Chi] Thank you so much.
Appreciate that immensely.

Thank you, my love. Thank you.
Thank you. Quaker Oats.

What’s up, my guy?
What’s going on, brother?

[Chuckie] Order up for Dina.
Order up for Marty.
Order up for Nike Air.

- Dry.
- [Chuckie] Yes, Chef.

- [Chi-Chi] Yes, Chef.
- Yep.

[laughs] Yes, Chef.

- This one, Chef?
- Hand me that.

- Yeah?
- Gimme, gimme.

- Yeah.
- I was just saying--

This go over here.

- [mutters]
- Yeah.

Okay...

Yeah, I’ve got
a question for you.

What’s that, bro?

And, I-- I don’t want to,
you know, overstep--

You could-- You could tell me
to fuck off, completely.

- But, I just wanted to--
- [chuckles] What’s up?

Like, you-- You’re sober, right?

- Like, you-- You--
- What?

No, like-- You--

I’m asking because of,
like, the baseball shit.

I-- I gotta ask you about
the baseball shit.

Yeah, bro. That’s--

Um.

You know I’ve always been
skinny as shit, bro?

- Right.
- Like, frail.

And, um. No,
seasons was kind of challenging.

I was trying to just keep up.
I wanted to bulk up.

- You play 150 games a season.
- I wanted to bulk up, man.

And it’s like-- The nutrition
guy said that, um--

You know, he told me
this shit is healthy.

It’s not gonna show up
as a steroid

- and, you know...
- No shit.

- ...I took a piss test and...
- It showed up in the piss?

- Yeah.
- Fuck.

I only took the shit,
like, twice, bro.

- Fuck.
- It’s not like
I was going crazy--

- Like, twice. Twice. And, um...
- Yeah.

I didn’t play any better.
I didn’t feel any stronger.

- Right, right.
- I didn’t, like,
fucking bulk up,

so I don’t even think
the shit worked, bro.

- It was for nothing.
- It was for nothing, bro.

- For nothing.
- God-- Man.

- You know? Life’s journeys, man.
- That’s fucking crazy.

Life’s journeys.

You miss it?

- Yeah, I do.
- I bet.

I think more than anything
I miss, like...

Like, I missed out on so much.
I always wonder, like,

- what I could have become.
You know?
- Yeah.

- But, I mean,
you can’t think like that.
- Yeah.

That fucking-- That’s a dark
fucking hole, right there.

And it took me
to a dark place, bro.

- Yeah?
- It really did. Um.

For a while I was--

I just-- I didn’t have
any purpose anymore.

- And I found this place, man.
- Look at you now.

Found this place and, you know,
I’ve been, uh--

I’ve been doing okay, man.

I’ve been doing okay ever since.

’Cause, dude, you were fucking--
You were the shit.

- Fucking left fielder.
- Yeah.

- Hitting the ball.
- Mm-hmm.

- I was a stud, yeah.
- Yeah.

How do you know so much
about Triple-A baseball?

I used to put some money
on some shit.

- Used to...
- I used to watch.

- Okay.
- I used to have a--

I used to have a couple parlays
going, if you will.

- Couple parlays
back in the day--
- Couple parlays.

- I hear you, bro. I hear you.
- You know?

- But I knew about you.
- Yeah?

That’s why I had to ask.

- That’s what’s up, man.
- Yeah.

- Thanks, bro.
- Yeah.

Two cancellations last night.

Two-top and a four-top.

[Richie] What kind
of asshole does that?

It’s, like, just fucking call.

That’s, like, a grand wasted.

Well, two grand.

[Richie] Two grand.

[sighs] Whatever.

I’m gonna choose to let it go
and be positive.

Okay. Smart move.

Only move.

You good?

[scoffs]

Dining room sounds like shit.

Like, the acoustics?

No. It’s like,
the soul, you know?

It’s like--

Service sounds like total chaos.

Every day can’t be perfect.

Every day is the Super Bowl.

I could use a lightning bolt.

Can’t control the weather.

You need anything?

No, I’m-I’m good.

I’ve just accepted the fact that
I’ll never be comfortable again.

- You get the s-pillow thing?
- Mm-hmm. Yeah.

Actually, I think I probably
used that more than Tiff.

Yeah, Pete took it
the second night.

I never got it back. [chuckles]

House ready?

Yeah, it’s been ready.

Just...

Where were you guys
when Tiff went into labor?

Um. [clears throat]

The day before, I was with
your brother on this trip,

and I think--

I know she was, like,
a bit pissed at me,

so I made sure that
I was around all day.

- Aw.
- And I had read
some shit about, um...

[chuckles]

...spicy food inducing labor.

- You did not get
that goddamn pizza again.
- Oh, no.

- Fuck that pizza.
Fuck those guys.
- Good.

No, we were going to this, um,

Thai place that we love-- loved.

And, um...

literally, like, as soon as
we left, her water broke, right?

So I went back in,
grabbed all her shit,

grabbed the go bag, and, uh,
yeah, we drove to the hospital.

[chuckles] Shit.

And I thought it was gonna be
this rush, like, all crazy,

but honestly it was pretty calm,
you know?

And we just...

kicked it in the,
uh, hospital room,

watched TV, chilled.

[smacks lips]

What was the trip with Mikey?

We had to drop
some shit off for Jimmy.

Was it fun?

Sorry.

[clears throat]

’Cause why would you do it?

I mean,
you’re supposed to do it.

This is-- This is fine.

This is good.

This makes sense.

This is fucking...

Fuck.

[pants]

[muttering]

Fuck.

[growls] Fucking--
Where are the fucking Faks?

Fuck!

Hey, Grandpa.

Hey, Grandma.

- Mm-hmm. All good here?
- Great day.

Felt like it.

Seemed busy?

[chuckles] Like the old days.

- Chuckie and Chris good?
- Oh, the best.

Hells yeah.

- You getting through your prep?
- Starting right now.

Mm-hmm. That’s perfect.

Uh, I-I got something for you.

This will make your life
a lot easier.

[sighs]

Thank you, Chef.

You’re welcome, Chef.

[both laugh]

[applause in distance]

[Sugar] So what time
will you land?

Okay. Yeah,
I should be home by 10:00.

I love you too.

All right. Bye.

- [groans]
- Window’s good, Mama.

[Sugar] Good.

You okay?

- It feels like an eternity.
- Yeah.

Then it’s gonna be an instant.

- Yeah?
- Yeah.

Girl, I was in labor with Louie,
like, forever.

Like, all day just waiting,

and it was just Dave and I,

and I was... [chuckles]

I was scared all day.

I was nervous all day.
I started panicking.

About what?

About everything, you know?

Am I gonna be a good mother?

- Can we afford this?
- Mmm.

Is he gonna be healthy?

Can we handle it?

It was heavy.

Then what happened?

And then he was born.

And everything was different?

Nope.

I’ll be right outside
if you need anything.

Thanks, T.

Oh, shit. Nat, um,
we’re short on C-folds.

Oh, got you.

Okay.

- Hey, Nat?
- [Sugar] Yes, my love?

- We’re out of C-folds.
- C-folds. Yeah.

- [Ted] How’d you know?
- Yeah, seriously,

- that’s so sick.
- Yeah.

I could just feel it.

Because you’re pregnant? Like,
you have, like, superpowers.

That’s exactly right, my love.

Or maybe you’re in on it.

Maybe it’s a haunt.

- Uh-huh. Maybe. Yeah.
- [Ted] Yeah.

Or maybe you could go fuck, Ted.

- [Ted] Maybe I might do that.
- Yeah.

I could also go grab
the C-folds too.

No. You know what? I’ll do it.

[Ted] Really?

Really. I need an adventure.

- [Ted] Okay. Can we come?
- [Neil] Can we come?

- Absolutely not.
- No?

No, you’re just so needed here.

- She’s right.
- You are right.

- Okay.
- Yeah, we’ll stay.

[Emmanuel] Hey, honey.

I was just checking on you.

Also,

remember when
the radiator was doing

that click, click, click?

Who did you call?

I know I have
the number somewhere,

but it’s driving me crazy.

Click, click, click.
Then it stops for an hour.

Then it comes back
for two hours.

Click, click, click.

[Emmanuel groans]

Anyway, love you.

[door opens]

[Sugar] Hey.

[sighs]

Need anything at Depot?

C-folds.
Everybody needs C-folds.

Yeah.

Sign the agreement, Syd.

Yep.

[person on tape] And there are
the five personality types

of children of alcoholics.

- Enabler, hero...
-"Enabler, hero..."

- ...scapegoat, mascot
-"...scapegoat, mascot,

- and lost child.
- lost child."

- Many adult children
find that...
- Yeah.

...seeking professional...

Guys, you know what we need?
We need a fucking robot.

- What?
- [Chuckie] Delivery robot.

You put the address in,

it goes to the fucking place
it’s gotta go.

- I’m fucking terrified
of robots.
- You ever been haunted?

Ted’s paranoid
about being haunted.

Yeah, I’m paranoid
about being haunted.

- Sammy was haunting you again?
- [Ted] Haunting me.

He haunted me for 15 minutes.

- I was fucked.
- Sorry to hear that.

[Chuckie] He haunted me
in fifth grade. It fucked me up.

[Neil] How long
did you get haunted for?

Quite a while.
Till, like, 8th grade.

- Broke my arm.
- [Neil] He broke your arm?

He wasn’t there,
but I think he caused it.

- What do you mean?
- What?

We were at
Richie’s grandma’s house,

and my arm broke.

- [Neil] Broke randomly?
- Double bent.

- [Neil] Double bent?
That’s haunted.
- [Ted] That’s haunted.

- [Neil] Most haunted.
- [Ted] That’s haunted.

He’s still alive.

- [Ted] Who?
- [Chang] Sammy.

What do you mean
he haunted you?

No, it’s not like that.

- [Ted] Yeah.
It’s not ghost shit.
- Nah, it’s not ghosts.

It’s serious.

[sighs]

Okay.

[clears throat]

[sighs]

[Richie] Okay. Uh, all right.

Listen up, team.

Been a rough couple weeks. Um--

I want to remind us all that,
you know,

we are in this together,
you know?

And every day is day zero,
you know?

Which presents a whole host
of possibilities, you know? Um--

And I think the thing about, um,
teamwork, you know, is, uh--

What... [stammers]

Sorry.

[flips page]

The main thing that we gotta
focus on is just, uh,

having each other’s backs,
you know?

At the end of the day. And I--

Actually,
there’s this quote here.

Hold on, let me just--

It’s right...

We’re going to have
a great service. Uh.

And, you know,
we have each other’s backs,

just like Richie was saying.

You have support.

Front of house, back of house,
on both sides.

So, let’s get in there,
stay sharp,

look alive and get to work.

- Chefs?
- [staff] Chef.

Chef.

Not my best.

We got through it.

Thank-- Thank you.

Yeah.

Hey.

- Chef.
- Uh, what you doing?

Uh, I’m just trying to get ahead
on the menu for tomorrow.

Oh, nice. Where you at?

Uh, pasta course.

Maybe we do a cavatelli
with a brown butter--

Was thinking a raviolo.

Okay. Um.

You could follow that
with the hamachi.

Kampachi, I think.

Um, well, then we’ll do
the rib eye--

Cap.

Cool.

And serve it with the cherry--

No, I think
the apricot’s working well.

- Yes, Chef.
- Cool. Thank you, Chef.

Thank you.

["Up on the Roof" playing]

♪♪ When this old world ♪

♪♪ Starts getting me down ♪

♪♪ And people are
Just too much ♪

♪♪ For me to face ♪

♪♪ I climb way up
To the top of the stairs ♪

♪♪ And all my cares just drift ♪

♪♪ Right into space ♪

[grunts]

♪♪ On the roof ♪

♪♪ It’s peaceful... ♪

[exhales sharply]

[grunts]

[grunts]

[grunting intensifies]

[pants]

Oh, my God.

♪♪ Let me tell you now ♪

♪♪ When I come home
Feeling tired and beat ♪

♪♪ I go up where the air ♪

♪♪ Is fresh and sweet ♪

♪♪ I get away
From the hustle and crowds ♪

♪♪ And all that rat race noise ♪

♪♪ Down in the street ♪

♪♪ On the roof’s
The only place I know ♪

♪♪ Where you just have to wish ♪

♪♪ To make it so ♪

♪♪ Oh, let’s go up on the roof ♪

♪♪ Up on the roof ♪

♪♪ Everything is all right ♪

♪♪ Up on the roof ♪

♪♪ Oh, come on, baby ♪

♪♪ Up on the roof ♪

♪♪ Everything is all right ♪