Display Bilingual:

Okay. So, when you're done with your 00:02
tea, I'll look at the leaves and tell 00:03
you your fortune. 00:05
>> I didn't know you read tea leaves. 00:05
>> Oh, yeah. I've done it for years. I 00:07
actually stopped because I was so 00:09
accurate, you know, and and you know, 00:10
one of the great joys of life is it's 00:13
its wondrous unpredictability, you know, 00:15
and also tea tends to give me the trots. 00:18
>> Okay, I'm done. Read mine. 00:22
>> Okay. Ooh, I see a ladder, 00:24
which can mean either a promotion or a 00:29
violent death. 00:31
I I'm the head chef. I I can't get 00:36
promoted. 00:38
>> Mhm. Mhm. Who's next? 00:39
>> Okay, I'm done. Do mine. 00:43
>> Okay. Um Oh, okay. I see a circle. Oh. 00:45
>> Oh. which can either mean you're having 00:50
a baby or you're going to make a 00:52
scientific discovery. 00:56
>> Well, I have been spending a lot of time 00:57
in the lab. 00:59
>> What does yours say, peeps? 01:02
>> Um, wow. All right. 01:03
Wow. Yay. 01:07
Oh, I'm going to meet a guy and really 01:09
soon. And he's going to be the man of my 01:12
dreams. 01:14
Probably not the guy I had a dream about 01:16
last night. 01:17
Oh, wait a second, you guys. 01:23
For the last couple of weeks, I've been 01:26
seeing that guy everywhere I go. We take 01:28
the same bus. We go to the same 01:30
bookstore, same dry cleaner. Maybe he's 01:31
the tea guy. 01:33
>> Did you see that? He totally checked you 01:39
out and he is so cute. 01:40
>> Mine is a picture of the village people. 01:47
What does that mean? 01:48
Oh, hello. 01:53
>> Oh, it's you. I see you everywhere. 01:54
>> I'm Jim. Jim Nelson. 01:58
>> Oh, Jim. Jim Nelson. I'm Phoebe Phoebe 02:00
Buffet. 02:02
>> Certainly have been seeing a lot of each 02:04
other lately. 02:05
>> We have. Maybe we'll be seeing each 02:06
other at dinner tomorrow night. Say 02:08
around 8:00. 02:10
>> Well, maybe we will. 02:12
Oh, 02:15
isn't it funny how we kept running into 02:17
each other? It's as if someone really 02:19
wants us to be together. 02:21
>> Someone does. Me. 02:22
>> O, witty banter. Well done. 02:25
>> Good. 02:28
>> So, tell me a little bit about yourself. 02:28
>> Oh, okay. Well, I'm a masseuse and I 02:30
used to work at this place. 02:33
>> Do you like to party? 02:34
>> I I I like I like parties. 02:40
>> You're wild, aren't you? 02:42
Yeah, I guess a little. 02:46
>> That ain't no thing. I'm wild, too. 02:47
>> So, um, anyway, 02:54
I I I've lived in New York somewhat 02:57
wildly, I guess, for um well, since I 02:59
was 14. 03:02
>> I'm sorry I'm staring. 03:04
>> It's just that you have the most 03:07
beautiful eyes. 03:10
>> Oh, stop it. and your breasts. 03:11
>> Okay, 03:18
look, you're coming on a little strong, 03:20
but I'm going to give you the benefit of 03:22
the doubt because seems the universe 03:24
really wants us to be together. So, why 03:26
don't we just start over, okay? And you 03:28
can just tell me about yourself. 03:30
>> All right. 03:33
>> Okay. 03:33
>> I write erotic novels for children. 03:35
What? 03:42
>> They're wildly unpopular. 03:43
>> My god. 03:46
>> Oh, also you might be interested to know 03:47
that I have a PhD. 03:49
>> Wow, you do? 03:50
>> Yep. Uh, pretty huge. 03:51
>> I'm here ready to play. 03:55
>> Okay. 03:57
>> I brought a bunch of stuff for the 03:58
house. So, check it out. 03:59
>> What's this? 04:06
>> That's a dog. Every house should have a 04:07
dog. 04:09
Not one that can pee on the roof. 04:10
>> Maybe it's so big because the house was 04:14
built on radioactive waste. 04:17
>> And is this in case the house sneezes? 04:21
>> No. No. That's the ghost for the attic. 04:27
>> I don't want a ghost. 04:31
>> Well, nobody wants a ghost. 04:33
But you've got one because the house is 04:36
sitting on an ancient Indian burial 04:40
ground. 04:41
>> Wait a minute. The house was built on 04:44
radioactive waste and an ancient Indian 04:46
burial ground. 04:49
That would never happen. 04:51
>> What can I do for you, my dear? 04:52
>> Oh, okay. I don't know how to say this, 04:54
but um I think when your wife's spirit 04:56
left her body, it um kind of stuck 04:59
around in me. 05:02
You're saying my wife is in you? 05:05
>> Yeah. Okay. You don't have to believe 05:08
me, but um can you think of any 05:10
unfinished business she might have had? 05:12
Like any reason she'd be hanging around? 05:14
>> Well, I don't know what to tell you, 05:16
dear. The only thing I could think of is 05:18
that she always used to say that before 05:19
she died, she wanted to see everything. 05:22
>> Everything? 05:25
>> Everything. 05:26
>> Whoa, that's a lot of stuff. 05:28
>> Oh, wait. I I I remember she also said 05:29
she wanted to sleep with me one last 05:32
time. 05:34
>> I'm sorry. There's laughing in my head. 05:44
>> Worth a shot, huh? 05:49
>> Hi. 05:51
>> Hi. 05:52
>> Hey. 05:52
>> Oh, what's the matter? 05:53
>> Well, 05:54
you know that psychic I see? 05:56
>> Yeah. Well, she told me that I'm going 05:58
to die this week, so I'm kind of bummed 06:00
about that. 06:01
>> What? 06:04
>> Yeah. And I know you guys don't know a 06:04
lot about psychic readings, but that one 06:05
is pretty much the worst one you can 06:07
get. 06:09
>> That's crazy. 06:11
>> I can't believe she would say that to 06:12
you. 06:14
>> Yeah, honey. You don't believe her, do 06:14
you? I don't. She, you know, said that 06:16
I'd have triplets, but she also said one 06:18
of them would be black. 06:21
>> Just out of curiosity, did she tell you 06:24
how you're going to go? No, cuz she 06:26
didn't tell me I was going to die till 06:27
the very end of the session. And I was 06:28
not going to waste a whole other hour 06:30
there. I mean, I've only got a week 06:32
left, you know? I've really got to start 06:33
living now. 06:35
>> Hey. Hey, Feeps. You're still alive. 06:44
>> How are you feeling? Oh, it's so 06:49
exhausting waiting for death. 06:51
Oh, by the way, do you think you 06:54
>> thieves? What are you doing? 07:00
>> I was preparing you for my dead. Didn't 07:02
you think I was dead? Did that not come 07:04
off? 07:06
>> Oh, yeah. Scared the hell out of me. I 07:08
thought we'd lost you forever. 07:09
Babe, do you want to lie down? 07:12
>> Yeah. Thanks. And listen, can you do me 07:13
a favor? Could you just um wake me up in 07:16
a couple hours? You know, if you can. 07:18
Hey. Hey. Listen to this. 07:24
My reading was wrong. I'm not going to 07:28
die. 07:30
>> Really? How do you know? 07:31
>> Because my psychic is dead. 07:32
She must have read the cards wrong. 07:36
>> Oh, I'm sorry. Ah, better her than me. 07:38
>> Hey, let's bake cookies. 07:42
>> You know my friend Abby who shaves her 07:45
head? 07:46
She says that if you want to break the 07:48
bad boyfriend cycle, you can do like a 07:50
cleansing ritual. 07:52
>> Fibs, this woman is voluntarily bold. 07:56
>> Yeah. 08:01
So, we can do it tomorrow night, you 08:03
guys. It's Valentine's Day. It's 08:06
perfect. Okay. Well, what kind of 08:08
ritual? Okay. We can um we can burn the 08:10
stuff they gave us 08:14
>> or 08:16
or or 08:18
>> or we can chant and dance around naked, 08:18
you know, with sticks. 08:22
>> Burning's good. 08:26
>> Burning's good. Yeah, I didn't burn. 08:26
Okay, so now we need um sage branches 08:28
and the sacramental wine. 08:31
>> All I had is is oregano and a fresca. 08:35
>> Um 08:38
>> that's okay. 08:38
>> Okay. 08:39
Okay. 08:43
All right. Now, we need the semen of a 08:44
righteous man. 08:47
Okay, Febs. You know what? If we had 08:54
that, we wouldn't be doing the ritual in 08:56
the first place. 08:57
We just start throwing things in. Um, 09:00
yeah. Okay. Oh, okay. Um, 09:02
okay. Barry's letters. 09:07
Adam Ritter's boxer shorts. 09:10
>> And I have the receipt for my dinner 09:13
with Noulu. 09:15
>> And look, there's a picture of Scotty 09:21
Jared naked. 09:22
>> Oh, let me see. 09:23
>> Hey, he's wearing a sweater. 09:24
>> No. 09:26
>> E. 09:28
OKAY. And here we have the last of 09:32
Paulo's graa. 09:35
>> Wait, wait, Rachel, ISN'T THAT ALMOST 09:36
PURE? 09:37
OH MY GOD. NO. SHOOT, KITTY. NO. NO. NO. 09:43
NO. SHOOT. Come on. You. Come on. Crazy. 09:47
Oh my god. 09:52
>> What? Nothing. Nothing. 09:54
>> What? What's wrong? 09:57
>> I just 09:59
I just have this really strong feeling 10:02
that this cat is my mother. 10:04
You mean the mom you met in Monttok? She 10:08
was a cat. 10:10
>> No, no, no. She was a human lady. This 10:12
is the spirit of my mom, Lily. The one 10:15
that killed herself. 10:17
>> Are you sure she's in the cat or have 10:18
you been taking your grandma's glaucoma 10:20
medicine again? 10:22
>> No, Dr. Skeptismo. 10:23
I'm sure. First of all, okay, there's 10:27
the feeling. 10:29
Okay. And for another, how about the 10:32
fact that she went into my guitar case, 10:33
which is lined with orange felt. 10:36
My mother's favorite fish was orange 10:41
ruffy. 10:43
Cats like fish. 10:48
Hi, Mommy. 10:54
Oh, I haven't seen this smile in 17 10:57
years. 11:00
Dude, Phoe's mom's got a huge pill. 11:03
>> Let it go. 11:05
>> No, thieves. 11:07
>> Who else wants one of my special 11:08
homemade brownies? 11:10
>> I will have one. 11:11
>> Yeah, I'm not going to have one of 11:14
those. 11:15
>> No, no, it's just my tooth. 11:18
>> I'll have one. 11:20
>> So, what's the matter? You need a 11:23
dentist? I've got a good one. 11:24
>> Thanks. I have a good one, too. I just I 11:26
I I can't see him. See, that is the 11:28
problem with invisible dentists. 11:30
>> Why? Why can't you go to them? 11:34
>> Because 11:36
every time I go to the dentist, somebody 11:38
dies. 11:40
>> That is so weird. Because every time I 11:42
go to the dentist, I look down the 11:44
hygienist blouse. 11:46
>> Phoebe, what? Um 11:48
what? 11:51
>> Yeah. Yeah. First, it was my aunt Mary. 11:52
And then there was um John, my mailman. 11:54
And then my my cowboy friend, Albino 11:57
Bob. 11:59
>> And all of these people actually died. 12:01
>> Yes. While I was in the chair. That's 12:03
why I take such good care of my teeth 12:05
now. You know, it's not about oral 12:07
hygiene. I floss to save lives. 12:08
>> Fees. Come on. You didn't kill anybody. 12:12
These people just happened to die when 12:14
you went to the dentist. It's It's just 12:16
a coincidence. 12:18
>> Well, tell that to them. Oh, you can't. 12:19
They're dead. 12:21
>> There's nothing to tell. It's just some 12:24
guy I work with. 12:26
>> Come on. You're going out with the guy. 12:27
There's got to be something wrong with 12:30
him. 12:31
>> So, does he have a hump? A hump? And a 12:32
hairpiece? 12:34
>> Wait, does he eat chalk? 12:37
>> Just cuz I don't want her to go through 12:39
what I went through with Carl. Um, 12:41
>> okay, everybody relax. This is not even 12:43
a date. It's just two people going out 12:45
to dinner and not having sex. 12:47
>> Sounds like a date to me. 12:49
Carol moved her stuff out today. 12:53
>> Let me get you some coffee. 12:55
>> Thanks. 12:56
>> No. Oh, no. No. Don't stop cleansing my 13:02
aura. 13:05
>> Don't just leave my aura alone. Okay. 13:07
>> I'll be fine. All right. Really, 13:11
everyone. I hope she'll be very happy. 13:12
>> No, you don't. 13:14
>> No, I don't. To hell with her. She left 13:15
me. 13:17
>> Bye-bye. 13:18
I just got us reservations at Michelle's 13:20
and tickets to the music man to 13:22
celebrate our first holiday season as a 13:24
betrothed couple. 13:26
>> Betrod 13:27
couple. 13:29
>> Hey. 13:31
>> Hey. 13:32
>> Oh, 13:34
babes 13:39
skull. 13:41
>> Oh yeah, IT'S MY MOM'S. 13:42
>> OH MY GOD. 13:44
>> NO, NO, NO. It's not It's not my mom. It 13:46
belonged to my mom. 13:49
>> Yeah. Though she used to put it out 13:51
every Christmas to remind us that even 13:53
though it's Christmas, people still die 13:55
>> and you can put candy in it. 13:59
>> Hey. 14:05
>> Hey. Hey. Licorice. 14:05
>> Sure. 14:09
>> Hey. I just found out I get Ben for the 14:11
holidays this year. 14:12
>> Oh, that's great. 14:13
>> Are you going to dress up as Santa? 14:14
>> Nope. I mean, I know Susan does every 14:16
year, but I think I want to take this 14:19
year to teach him all about Hanukkah. 14:20
>> And maybe I could teach Ben about the 14:22
Christmas skull and how people die. 14:24
>> You may need to use this year to teach 14:27
Ben about Phoebe. 14:29
>> This place is so depressing. If I had to 14:32
work here, I'd kill myself. 14:35
>> You obviously haven't. 14:40
>> How can I help you? Um, I need to change 14:43
my name, please. See, I need to change 14:45
it because I'm I'm hiding from the law. 14:47
>> You're fun. 14:52
>> Need to fill out this form. 14:55
>> Okay. Well, I just So, I know. I don't 14:56
know how it works exactly. See, my name 14:58
is um Buffet and my husband's name is 14:59
Hanigan. So, is it supposed to be Buffet 15:01
Hanigan or Hanigan Buffet? 15:03
>> It can be anything you want. 15:05
>> Well, not anything. 15:07
>> Yeah, anything. 15:08
>> Oh, this could take a while. 15:12
Get out of my line. 15:16
>> Okay. 15:17
>> Hey. Hey, thieves. Oh, not anymore. I 15:22
changed it today. 15:26
>> Oh, I'm sorry, Mrs. Hanigan. 15:27
>> Wrong again. 15:29
Apparently, you can change it to 15:33
anything you want. So, I thought, all 15:34
right, here's an opportunity to be 15:35
creative. So, meet Princess Consuela 15:37
Banana Hammock. 15:40
That's what we were going to name the 15:49
baby. 15:50
>> Phoei. 15:53
>> Uh, Princess Consuela. 15:54
>> You seriously changed your name to that? 15:57
>> Uhhuh. 15:59
>> Okay. So, from now on, we have to call 16:00
you Princess Consuela. 16:01
>> Uh, no. I I'm going to have my friends 16:03
call me Valerie. 16:05
>> Hey, welcome back. 16:08
>> I missed you. Oh, me too. 16:10
>> So, what's new? 16:12
>> Well, I'm no longer Phoebe Buffet. 16:14
>> That's great. You changed your name? 16:16
>> Yes, I did. Meet Princess Consuela 16:17
Banana Hammock. 16:21
>> You're kidding, right? 16:24
>> Nope. 16:25
>> You really did that? 16:27
>> Yep. 16:28
>> You can't do that. 16:30
>> Why? Why? It's fun. It's different. No 16:31
one else has a name like it. 16:34
>> All right, then. I'm going to change my 16:38
name. 16:39
>> Great. Okay. Hey, what are you going to 16:39
change it to? 16:41
>> Crap bag. 16:42
>> Mike crap bag? 16:45
>> No. No, Mike. No, just just crap bag. 16:47
First name crap, last name bag. 16:49
>> You're not serious, right? 16:53
>> Yeah, I'm serious. It's fun. It's 16:54
different. No one else has a name like 16:56
that. 16:57
>> Mhm. Mhm. Well, then great. If you love 16:58
it, I love it. 17:01
>> I do love it. And I love your name. I 17:02
love Princess Consuela. 17:04
>> And I love crap. 17:06
After you, Miss Banana Hammock. 17:09
>> Thank you, Mr. Bag. 17:11
>> Oh, hey. How are you? 17:14
>> Good. Oh, Rita's a massage client. 17:16
>> Oh, 17:19
>> why don't you introduce me? 17:20
>> Rita, this is my husband. 17:25
>> Oh, yeah. 17:27
>> Why don't you tell her my name? 17:28
>> Okay, I will. This is um this is my 17:31
husband. Um crap bag. 17:34
crap bag. 17:38
>> If you need an easy way to remember it, 17:39
just think of a bag of crap. 17:41
>> Okay, excuse me. 17:46
>> Yeah, 17:48
>> okay, fine. You made your point. Can you 17:52
please just be Mike Hanigan again? 17:54
>> Only if you'll be Phoebe Buffet. 17:56
>> How about um how about Buffet Hanigan? 17:59
>> Really? 18:02
>> Yeah. I'm Phoebe Buffet Hanigan. Banana 18:03
Hammock. 18:06
>> Do you even know what a banana hammock 18:09
is? 18:11
>> It's a funny word. 18:12
>> It's a speedo. 18:13
>> Oh crap. 18:20
>> Okay, now just remember everything I 18:22
taught you and you'll be fine. Okay, 18:24
here we go. Ready, 18:26
set. 18:29
>> Wait, this seat is really uncomfortable. 18:30
Okay, maybe before we start, we should 18:33
just get another one. Perhaps like an 18:35
airplane seat or a bean bag chair. 18:37
>> Baby, you can't get out of this. Okay, 18:41
you have to learn how to ride a bike. 18:43
>> Why? Why do I have to learn? 18:45
>> Well, in in case of an emergency? 18:49
>> What kind of emergency? Well, let what 18:52
if a man comes along and puts a gun to 18:55
your head and says, "You ride this bike 18:57
or I'll I'll shoot you." 19:00
>> Okay, I would ring the bell to distract 19:04
him and then I would knock the gun out 19:07
of his hand with a Chinese throwing 19:08
star. 19:09
>> Okay, Phoebe, just just get get on the 19:12
bike and hey, I'll hold you up and and 19:15
push you. Okay, 19:18
>> you won't let go. Let's go. 19:20
>> You swear. 19:22
>> I swear. 19:23
>> Okay. 19:27
>> Come on. 19:27
>> All right. Here we go. 19:31
>> All right. 19:33
>> All right. 19:33
>> All right. Feel good. 19:34
>> Well, 19:35
>> all right. Try pedaling. That's it. 19:35
You're doing great. You're doing great. 19:37
Yes. Yes. Yes. Take control. Yes. 19:39
>> Oh. Oh. Oh. No. 19:44
>> You score. I I just thought you were 19:48
doing so well. 19:51
>> Shocked. Shocked. 19:52
>> It's a legitimate learning technique. 19:59
Wow. 20:03
>> Oh, hello liar. 20:08
>> Look, I I'm I'm really sorry I let go of 20:13
the bike. 20:16
>> I could have been killed. I hope you 20:17
know. 20:18
I know. I know. 20:21
But can we please try it again? Huh? I 20:25
mean, you were so close, Phoebe. 20:27
>> Well, I would love to, but 20:29
the bike got stolen and the police have 20:33
no suspects. 20:35
>> Phoebe, 20:42
>> what? 20:43
>> What the hell? 20:47
All right. You know what? If you are not 20:50
going to learn how to ride this bike, 20:52
then I'm sorry. I'm just going to have 20:54
to take it back. 20:55
>> What? Why? 20:56
>> Because because it's it's 20:57
it would be like you having this guitar 21:01
and and never playing it. Okay. This 21:04
guitar wants to be played and and this 21:08
bike wants to be ridden and and if you 21:11
don't ride it, you're you 21:15
killing its spirit. 21:18
The bike 21:22
is dying. 21:24
All right, if you care enough to make up 21:30
that load of crap. Okay, 21:32
>> great. Great. 21:35
You're making the bike very happy. 21:39
>> Okay, Ross. 21:41
>> Please don't die. 21:45
>> All right. Look, I need you at the 21:47
rehearsal dinner tonight at 18800 hours. 21:48
>> Uh-huh. Okay. What time is that? 21:50
>> You don't know military time? 21:54
>> Well, I must have been in missile 21:56
training the day they taught that. 21:57
>> Just subtract 12. 22:01
>> Okay. So 1,800 - 12 is 1,788. 22:02
>> 6:00. 22:07
>> Okay. Hold on. Yeah. Geller, here. 22:08
>> No, I said it has to be there by 4:00. 22:12
Goodbye. 22:15
God, how hard is it to make an ice 22:17
sculpture? 22:18
>> Ice sculpture? That sounds really fancy. 22:19
I told you I just want a simple wedding. 22:21
Please, honey, leave the details to me. 22:23
Now, I want to make this day as special 22:26
for you as I can now. Okay. I was 22:28
thinking that the harpist should wear 22:30
white. Well, harpist. My friend Marjorie 22:31
is playing the steel drums. 22:33
>> Oh, she backed out. 22:35
>> She did? Why? I made her. 22:37
Steel drums don't really say elegant 22:40
wedding. Nor does Marjgery's 22:42
overwhelming scent. Hey, she will shower 22:44
when Tibet is free. 22:47
>> That's it. I cannot make this decision. 22:49
It is too difficult. So, I am just going 22:52
to leave it entirely up to the gods of 22:54
fate. 22:56
>> A magic eightball. Oh, you can't be 22:59
serious. You can't make this decision 23:02
with a toy. 23:03
>> Oh, it's not a toy. 23:04
>> Well, I don't know what else to do. I 23:07
mean, I either keep my wife and lose one 23:10
of my my best friends or I keep my 23:13
friend and get divorced for the second 23:15
time before I'm 30. So, so if anyone 23:17
else has has a better suggestion, let's 23:19
hear it because I I got nothing. All 23:22
right? Don't be shy. Any suggestion will 23:24
do. 23:26
Okay, then. 23:32
Here we go. 23:37
Magic eightball. Should I never see 23:40
Rachel again? 23:43
Ask again later. 23:49
Later is not good enough. 23:52
Ask again later. 24:01
>> What the hell? This is broken. It is 24:02
broken. 24:05
>> Nothing. This is the 9 millionth ring 24:06
store we've been to and I can't find the 24:09
perfect ring. Ugly ring. Ugly ring. Ugly 24:10
ring. 24:13
It's a beautiful selection. 24:18
Okay. So, maybe you don't get her a 24:22
ring. Maybe you maybe you do something 24:23
different. You know, maybe you get her 24:25
an engagement bracelet, you know, or an 24:27
engagement tiara or oh, an engagement 24:28
revolutionary war musket. 24:32
>> You know, I'm so glad I picked you to 24:36
help me with this, 24:38
>> huh? 24:39
>> Can't you just imagine getting down on 24:39
one knee and handing her this gorgeous 24:41
piece of weaponry? 24:43
>> Yeah, I'm going to stick with the ring. 24:46
>> Hey. 24:49
>> Hey. What are you doing here? Well, I I 24:51
thought a lot about what you said and um 24:54
I realized all maybe I was a little 24:56
judgmental. 24:58
Yeah. Oh, but Oh, 25:00
>> now Phoebe, remember, hey, they're just 25:02
fulfilling their Christmas 25:05
>> destiny. Sure. Yes. 25:07
>> Okay. 25:10
Yikes. That one doesn't look very 25:12
fulfilled. 25:13
>> Oh, that's uh that's one of the old 25:15
ones. He's just taking it to the back. 25:16
>> You keep the old ones in the back. 25:18
That is so aegist. 25:21
>> But we have to make room for the fresh 25:24
ones. 25:26
>> So what happens to the old guys? 25:27
>> Well, they go into the chipper. 25:29
>> Well, I have a feeling that's not as 25:32
happy as it sounds. 25:33
Hey, hey, hey. 25:46
Okay. And uh this one here is a Douglas 25:50
fur. Now it's a little more money, but 25:53
you get a nicer smell. 25:54
>> Looks good. I'll take it. 25:57
>> Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. No, no, 25:59
no. You don't want that one. No, you can 26:00
have this cool brown one. 26:03
>> It It's almost dead. 26:06
>> Okay, but that's why you have to buy it. 26:09
So that it can fulfill its Christmas 26:11
destiny. Otherwise, they're going to 26:12
throw it into the chipper. Tell them, 26:14
Joey. 26:15
Yeah, the uh trees that don't fulfill 26:17
their Christmas destiny are thrown in 26:19
the chipper. 26:22
>> I I think I'm going to look around a 26:24
little bit more. 26:26
>> Peeps, you got to stop doing this. I'm 26:29
working on commission here. 26:31
>> Hey guys, I'm here to pick out my 26:34
Christmas tree. 26:36
>> Well, look no further. This one's yours. 26:37
>> Is this the one that I threw out last 26:43
year? All 26:44
right. You know what? Never mind. 26:47
EVERYBODY WANTS TO HAVE A GREEN ONE. 26:48
SORRY. I'm sorry. I didn't mean to get 26:51
so emotional. I guess it's just the 26:53
holidays are just hard. Oh, honey. Is 26:56
that cuz your mom died around Christmas? 26:59
>> Oh, I wasn't even thinking about that. 27:01
Oh. 27:05
>> Huh. Seeing that drunk Santa wet himself 27:10
really perked up my Christmas. 27:12
Oh my god. 27:23
>> Merry Christmas. 27:25
>> You guys. 27:29
Oh god, you're the best. 27:31
>> It's like Night of the Living Dead 27:32
Christmas tree. 27:34
>> Hello. 27:39
Yeah, this is she. 27:41
You're kidding. You're kidding. Oh, 27:45
thank you. I love you. 27:48
>> Sure. Everybody loves a kid. 27:49
>> I got the job. 27:52
>> God bless us, everyone. 27:57
>> Stop with the broom. We're not making 28:01
noise. 28:03
We won. 28:15
>> We did it. 28:16
>> Mr. Heckles. 28:21
>> How did this happen? 28:26
>> He must have been sweeping. They found a 28:28
broom in his hand. 28:30
>> Gosh, 28:34
>> that's terrible. 28:35
>> I know. I was sweeping yesterday. Could 28:36
have been me. 28:39
>> You never know. 28:44
>> Never know. 28:45
>> Okay. It's very faint, but I can still 28:49
sense him in the building. 28:52
>> Go into the light, Mr. Heckle. 28:55
>> Okay, Phoebe. 29:01
>> I'm sorry, but sometimes they need help. 29:03
>> Can I sing happy birthday to you now? 29:06
You sure? 29:07
>> Oh, all right. Happy birthday. 29:08
>> See you later. 29:12
>> Hey, Ra. Somebody got your shoes. Oh, 29:15
give me 29:18
>> Oh, these are my rat babies. 29:25
>> Yeah, we have rat babies now. 29:31
Oh, you brought rats to my birthday 29:36
party. So, this is what a stroke feels 29:38
like. 29:40
>> I had to bring them. We killed their 29:42
mother. They're our responsibility now. 29:45
You know, they require constant care. 29:47
You should know that, Rachel. You're a 29:49
mother. 29:51
>> Oh, 29:51
are you comparing my daughter to a rat? 29:53
No. Seven rats. 29:56
I think we should take them home. We 30:00
need to feed them. Why? You're going to 30:01
leave my party to take care of a box of 30:03
rats. Well, 30:04
>> I'm sorry, Rachel, but I'm not like you. 30:05
Okay. Not everyone can afford help. 30:08
>> I know what I want. 30:11
>> What we want, honey? 30:12
>> No. No. You don't want this. 30:13
>> I want to have your grandmother's cookie 30:16
recipe. 30:18
>> You mean the chocolate chip cookie 30:19
recipe? 30:20
>> Uh-huh. Yeah. You mean the one that my 30:21
grandmother made me swear on her 30:23
deathbed that I would never let out of 30:24
our family? 30:26
>> Dying people say the craziest things. 30:28
I've wanted it for years. I'm just going 30:33
to make cookies for my children. 30:34
Don't 30:37
>> break my heart. Oh, all right. Okay. I 30:37
don't have the recipe, but here. I wish 30:41
you health and happiness. 30:45
>> An old cookie. 30:48
>> This is what happens when you don't 30:50
register for gifts. 30:51
>> See, though, I I made a batch and I 30:54
froze it and this is the only one left. 30:56
>> We can't accept this. Why not? 30:59
>> Cuz it's gross. 31:03
>> No, wait. I think I can figure out the 31:06
recipe from this cookie. I do stuff like 31:08
this at work all the time. 31:10
>> Really? 31:11
>> Yeah. I think I can do it. 31:11
>> Oh, yay. 31:12
>> I I definitely taste nutmeg. 31:14
>> You do? You don't? 31:16
>> Well, it's the difference between a 31:20
professional and a layman. 31:21
>> That and arrogance. 31:24
>> Hey. 31:28
>> Hey. How was sailing? 31:29
>> I don't want to talk about it. 31:31
>> No, you could have at least saved me A 31:34
WHOLE COOKIE. 31:35
>> NO, NO, NO. 31:35
>> Women are mean. 31:41
>> Can't believe that. Now, the only thing 31:47
that's left of my grandmother's legacy 31:49
is this crumb. 31:51
I wish you a long and happy marriage. 31:55
Here's 31:59
batch 22. 32:00
Maybe these will taste like your 32:02
grandmother's. This has a little bit of 32:04
orange peel, but no nutmeg. 32:05
>> Let's give it a shot. 32:07
>> Okay. Well, I've not made this many 32:08
cookies since I was in the ninth grade. 32:10
>> What was that for? Like a bake sale? 32:12
>> No, just a Friday night. 32:14
>> These are pretty good. 32:21
>> Yeah, but not as good as batch 17. 32:22
>> Which one was that? 32:25
>> The ones we had right after you almost 32:26
threw up. 32:27
Oh, yeah. Batch 17 was good. I did not 32:29
like batch 16. 32:33
I'm okay. 32:36
>> Are there any more from the good batch? 32:39
Cuz we could just work off of those. 32:41
Yeah. 32:42
>> Yeah. Well, yeah. I think there's one 32:42
from batch 17 left. Uh, 32:44
it's batch 16. 16 people, get out of the 32:50
way. That would actually make my grandma 32:53
really happy to know that we're trying 32:55
to figure out her recipe. I bet she's 32:57
looking up at us and smiling right now. 33:00
>> Looking up. 33:05
>> Oh, yeah. No, she was really nice to me, 33:07
but she's in hell for sure. 33:09
Well, I've tried everything. I give up. 33:13
I guess I'm not going to be the mom who 33:16
makes the world's best chocolate chip 33:17
cookies. I do make the best duck comfi 33:18
with broccoli rub. 33:22
Kids love that, right? 33:24
Oh, 33:27
>> Feeb, come on. Isn't there any relative 33:28
that would have the recipe? What about 33:30
What about your sister? 33:32
>> Oh, no, no, no. I made a promise to 33:33
myself that the next time I would talk 33:35
to Ursula is over my dead body. 33:36
And that's not happening till October 33:40
15th, 2032. 33:42
>> That's the day you're going to die. See? 33:45
Darn it. I've got shuffle board that 33:48
day. 33:49
That's what you think. 33:52
>> Well, I mean, what about friends of your 33:57
grandmothers? Wouldn't they have the 33:58
recipe? 34:00
>> Well, you know, I I may have relatives 34:00
in France who would know. My grandmother 34:03
said she got the recipe from her 34:05
grandmother, Nestle Tulo. 34:06
>> What was her name? 34:12
>> Nestle Tulousa. 34:13
Nestle Toll House. 34:18
You Americans always butcher the French 34:25
language. 34:27
>> Phoei, is this the recipe? 34:30
>> YES. 34:35
>> OH, 34:40
I cannot believe that I just spent the 34:41
last two days trying to figure out that 34:44
recipe and it was my cupboard the whole 34:45
time. 34:47
>> I know. You see, it is stuff like this, 34:47
WHICH IS WHY YOU'RE BURNING IT OUT. 34:51
>> THERE A TIME WHEN the brightest minds in 34:54
the world believed that the earth was 34:56
flat. And up until like what, 50 years 34:57
ago, you all thought the atom was the 35:00
smallest thing until you split it open 35:03
and this like whole mess of crap came 35:05
out? 35:07
Now, are you telling me that you are so 35:09
unbelievably arrogant that you can't 35:12
admit that there's a teeny tiny 35:15
possibility that you could be wrong 35:17
about this? 35:19
There might be 35:27
a teeny 35:30
tiny 35:33
possibility 35:36
Can't believe you caved. 35:40
>> What? 35:44
>> You just abandoned your whole belief 35:45
system. 35:46
>> I mean, before I I didn't agree with 35:49
you, but at least I respected you. But 35:51
>> no, how how are you going to go into 35:54
work tomorrow? 35:56
>> How How are you going to face the other 35:57
science guys? How How are you going to 35:59
face yourself? 36:01
That was fun. So, who's hungry? 36:19
>> Oh, hey you guys. 36:21
>> Oh, hey. 36:22
>> Hi. 36:22
>> Hey, listen. Let me ask you. Do you 36:23
believe in soulmates? 36:25
>> Oh, yes, I do. I do. I believe that 36:27
there is one perfect person out there 36:29
for everyone. And you know how you find 36:30
them? You stop looking for them. That's 36:32
why I've stopped looking for Russell 36:34
Crow. 36:35
>> He'll find me. 36:37
>> Uhhuh. And you? 36:39
>> No. I mean, I believe that certain 36:41
people are more suited for each other, 36:43
and I believe in falling in love, but 36:44
soul mates, I don't think they exist. 36:46
>> Okay, good. 36:48
>> Why? 36:49
>> Well, last night I met Monica's. 36:50
>> What? 36:57
>> Yeah. I I had a date with this guy, and 36:57
I swear to God, he is her other half. 36:59
>> Come on, don't be crazy. You don't think 37:02
there's somebody out there better suited 37:04
for Monica than me, do you? 37:05
>> But what's he like? 37:10
>> Well, he's tall. 37:13
>> Uh-huh. 37:14
>> He has brown hair. 37:14
>> Of course. Of course. 37:15
>> A tall guy with hair similar to mine. 37:16
Oh, a noble universe. 37:18
>> He works with food. Oh, sure. Older, 37:21
>> obviously. And he's British. 37:24
>> I was JUST GOING TO ASK. 37:26
>> YEAH. 37:27
>> And he's he's so centered and mature and 37:28
confident. Oh, it's so sad they never 37:32
had a chance to meet. 37:34
>> Luckily, the guy she settled for can't 37:35
hear what you're talking about. 37:37
>> Oh, I'm so sorry. Um, and maybe I'm 37:40
wrong. I But you know what? I'm going to 37:42
go out with him again. I'll find out 37:44
more. 37:46
>> You believe that this guy is destined 37:46
for somebody else and you're still going 37:48
to date him? 37:49
>> Well, he may not be my soulmate, but 37:49
girls got to eat. 37:51
>> Oh. Oh, 37:54
>> hi. 37:55
>> Hi. 37:56
>> Um, Chandler, Monica, this is Dawn. 37:56
>> Oh, hello. 37:58
>> Hello. Nice to meet you, too. How are 38:00
you? 38:02
>> Tall, mate. 38:02
>> So, what have you guys been doing? 38:06
>> Well, we just had a terrible lunch at 38:08
Adriatica. What is with all the sundried 38:10
tomatoes at that place? 38:12
>> I know. What is this, 1985? 38:13
>> That's exactly what I said, Phoebe. 38:15
Isn't that strange? 38:17
>> Not really. 38:18
>> What's wrong with sundried tomatoes? 38:21
>> On a barbecued chicken pizza? 38:25
>> No. 38:28
So, Dom, what what other restaurants do 38:31
you like? 38:32
>> Well, Octavio 27 and 7. Oh, there's this 38:33
great little place, Alessandro. 38:35
>> Oh my god, that's my restaurant. I'm the 38:37
chef there. 38:39
>> You're kidding me. You your food is 38:39
fantastic. Wow. I really want to talk to 38:41
you about your menu. I'm just going to 38:43
get some coffees first. Um, anyone want 38:44
anything? 38:46
>> No, I'd like a latte. You know what? If 38:47
you're going to talk about me, I'm going 38:48
to go with you. 38:49
>> What are you doing? 38:53
>> Nothing. I swear to God, I didn't know 38:55
you guys would be here. And the good 38:57
news is you don't even believe in 38:59
soulmates. So 39:00
>> I believe in tall, handsome strangers 39:01
who hit on my wife. 39:03
>> They're just talking. And you know what? 39:05
Just cuz I think they're soulmates 39:07
doesn't mean anything's going to happen. 39:08
>> Maybe good work. 39:11
>> Yeah. 39:12
>> Yeah. I was afraid I love him. 39:13
>> Don't worry, we'll find you someone 39:19
else. 39:20
>> My life's gone pretty well, but I look 39:21
around and I just see so many people who 39:23
have accomplished so many of their goals 39:25
by the time they're 30. Yeah, but you 39:27
shouldn't compare yourself to me. 39:28
>> There you go. 39:36
>> I did it. One mile on a hiphop. 39:43
That's it. That's everything I wanted to 39:47
do before I was 30. Except I wanted to 39:49
patch things up with my sister. 39:52
>> Oh well. But yay. 39:54
>> And And girls, this thing is a godsend, 39:57
if you know what I mean. 39:59
>> Hey, I'm here. 40:10
>> Oh. Oh my god. 40:13
>> You like it? 40:15
>> Oh my god. 40:16
>> It's my new apothecary table. 40:17
>> Ros Stevie is going to be here any 40:20
second. She cannot see this. 40:21
>> Oh, why not? She'll She'll love it. It's 40:23
the real thing. I got a Pottery Barn. 40:25
>> I know you did. I bought the same one. 40:29
And if she sees your table, she's going 40:31
to know that I lied to her. I told her 40:33
that ours wasn't original. 40:34
>> Why did you do that? 40:36
>> Because she hates Pottery Barn. 40:37
>> She hates Pottery Barn. 40:39
>> I know. I know. She says it's all 40:43
mass-produced. Nothing is authentic. And 40:45
everyone winds up having the same stuff. 40:47
>> So, come on. She's going to be here any 40:52
second. Can we please just cover this up 40:53
with something, please? 40:55
>> What? No. No. I am not going to hide it 40:56
from Phoebe. Oh, although I did get some 40:58
great Pottery Barn sheets. 41:00
>> Oh, I forgot they made sheets. 41:04
>> Yeah. 41:07
>> I still can't believe she hates Pottery 41:10
Barn. 41:12
>> Ross, get over it. It's not like she 41:13
hates you. 41:14
>> Yeah, but Pottery Barn, 41:15
>> you know, when I think she's just she's 41:20
weird, you know? It's because she's a 41:22
twin. Twins are weird. 41:23
>> Ross, she's not weird. She just likes 41:27
her stuff to be one of a kind. 41:29
>> You know what's not one of a kind? A 41:32
twin. 41:34
>> Hey. 41:38
>> Hey. 41:39
>> Oh, Phoe's here. Okay. So, let's turn on 41:39
all the lights and we'll just watch the 41:41
movie. Okay. Hey. Ooh, cool sheet. 41:42
>> Oh, you like it? You want to know where 41:46
I got it? 41:48
>> Sure. They got They GOT IT AT A FLEA 41:48
MARKET. 41:51
YOU BOUGHT YOUR SHEETS at a flea market. 41:53
>> Ross, come on. You got to loosen the 41:56
purse strings a little. 41:57
>> Hey babes, can you please not put your 42:08
feet up on my new 42:09
>> old sheet? 42:12
MY APOTHECARY TABLE. 42:16
WHAT? NO. 42:19
>> ROSS, WHERE DID YOU GET THIS? 42:22
>> I GOT IT AT POTTERY BARN. OKAY. 42:23
>> Oh my god. Baby, Pottery Barn has ripped 42:28
off the design OF OUR ANTIQUE. 42:32
>> WOW. 42:35
>> OH MY GOD. WELL, IF THEY'VE ripped off 42:36
our table, ours must be worth much more 42:38
than $1 in $50. 42:40
>> Well, this doesn't even smell like 42:44
opium. 42:46
>> Of course not. It smells like wine. 42:47
which you spilled. And thanks for 42:49
wrecking my sheet, by the way. 42:50
>> Oh, Ross, calm down. I'll give you the 42:52
80 cents. 42:54
Well, Glattus, say hello to your new 42:56
home. 42:59
>> Oh my 43:04
wow. Oh, she's so nice and big. 43:06
Oh, Monica, where are you going to 43:12
display Glattus oh so proudly? 43:15
You haven't really settled on a spot 43:19
yet. 43:20
>> Well, hey, how about right above the TV? 43:21
That way, it will be the first thing 43:23
that you see when you walk in the door. 43:25
Yeah. Yeah. And you can get rid of that 43:29
French poster. I like that poster. 43:31
Really doesn't have anything coming out 43:34
of it. 43:36
>> Or maybe there's some place for her in 43:38
your bedroom. Oh, there's nothing above 43:40
your bed. Are you still here? 43:42
>> Hey, listen. You know how uh when you're 43:46
wearing pants and you lean forward, I 43:49
check out your underwear? 43:51
>> Yeah. 43:52
>> Well, when Jake did it, I saw that he 43:54
was wearing women's underwear. 43:58
>> I know. They were mine. 44:00
>> Oh, 44:04
no. No, wait. That's weird. 44:06
>> No, it's not. We were just goofing 44:09
around and I dared him to try them on. 44:10
>> That's weird. 44:13
>> I'm wearing his briefs right now. That's 44:14
kind of hot. 44:16
>> I think so, too. And that little flap, 44:18
it's great for holding my lipstick. 44:21
>> Yeah, I wouldn't know about that. 44:29
>> And you know, Jake says that women's 44:32
underwear is actually more comfortable 44:34
and he loves the way the silk feels 44:37
against his skin. 44:39
>> Yeah. Well, next thing you know, he'd be 44:40
telling you that your high heels are 44:41
good for his posture. 44:42
There is nothing wrong with Jake, okay? 44:45
He is all man. I'm thinking even more 44:47
than you. 44:49
>> Oh yeah, he look like a real lumberjack 44:50
in those pink laces. 44:52
>> I'm just saying that only a man 44:55
completely secure with his masculinity 44:57
could walk around in women's underwear. 44:59
I don't think you could ever do that. 45:01
>> Hey, I am secure with my masculinity. 45:03
>> Okay, whatever. 45:06
>> You've seen my huge stack of porn, 45:07
right? 45:09
Yeah. 45:34
Hey, fibs. 45:48
>> Hey, 45:49
>> check it out. 45:52
>> Huh? 45:55
>> How much of a man am I? 45:59
>> Wow, nice. Manly and also kind of a 46:02
46:05
You know, I'm beginning to see what Jake 46:07
was talking about. 46:10
>> The silk feels really good. 46:11
>> Yeah. And and things aren't as smashed 46:14
down as I thought they were going to be. 46:17
>> It's great, Joe. 46:19
>> Yeah. And you have so many more choices 46:20
than you do with men's underwear. 46:22
Bikini, French cut, thong, and and the 46:23
fabrics. You got cotton, silk, lace, and 46:26
you know what? I've always wondered 46:29
about panty hoes. You know the way they 46:30
start at your toe and then they go all 46:34
the way up to 46:35
>> I should go take these off, shouldn't I? 46:40
>> I think it's important that you do 46:42
>> feel better. 46:47
>> Yeah. Much 46:47
Listen, uh not that I'm insecure about 46:50
my manhood or anything, you know, but uh 46:54
I think I need to hook up with a woman 46:57
like right now. 46:59
>> Yeah, I understand. 47:00
>> Yeah. Okay. 47:01
>> Hey. Hi. 47:08
>> Hi. 47:09
>> You know, you look familiar. Do I know 47:10
you from somewhere? 47:12
>> I don't think so. 47:13
>> Maybe it's because I'm on television. 47:15
>> I'm an actor on Days of Our Lives. 47:19
>> Wow. 47:21
>> Really? 47:22
>> Mhm. 47:22
>> 450, please. Oh, 47:23
>> let me get this. 47:24
These are for you. 47:37
>> Tie my shoes. So, you go ahead. I'll 47:39
catch up. Okay. Okay. 47:41
>> Come on. LET'S START RUNNING. LET'S GO. 47:47
You guys, I'm telling you, when she 47:56
runs, she looks like a cross between 47:58
Kermit the Frog and the $6 million man. 48:00
>> Monica had such a crush on him that she 48:04
used to kiss his poster every night 48:08
before she went to bed. 48:10
>> Oh, I used to do that, too. 48:12
>> Did you also have his album, It's Not 48:14
Easy Being Green. 48:16
>> Oh, 48:19
so Phoebe runs weird, huh? 48:23
Yeah. Yeah. You know what? And and I 48:26
know she's going to want to run again. I 48:27
just don't I don't know how to get out 48:29
of it. I mean, I live with her. 48:30
>> Why don't you just be straight with her? 48:32
Tell her the truth. 48:33
>> You're right. 48:35
>> You're right. I should just tell her the 48:36
truth. 48:38
>> Hey. 48:39
>> Hey. 48:39
>> Hey, Bab. Monica tripped me. I don't 48:40
think I can ever run again. Ever. 48:42
>> Why? Why would you do that? 48:45
>> I don't know. 48:48
>> Rachel, I'm I'm sorry that I hurt your 48:51
ankles. Ankle. We'll see. 48:52
>> Oh, yeah. Uh-huh. It's me. I saw you 49:04
grab your running shoes this morning and 49:07
sneak out. You lied so you could run by 49:08
yourself. 49:11
>> No. No, Phoebe. No, I was No, you know 49:11
what? I was I was actually just checking 49:13
to see if I could run, and I can. 49:16
>> Please, Rachel. I am not an idiot. 49:20
>> No, WAIT, PHOEBE. 49:21
HEY, PHOEI. Can I talk to you for a 49:28
second? Sure. Okay. Um, I 49:30
Phoebe, look, I just wanted to say that 49:37
I'm sorry. Okay. I handled the situation 49:39
horribly and and I should not have lied 49:43
to you. 49:45
>> So, what should you have done? 49:47
>> Well, I I should have told you the 49:49
truth. 49:50
>> Uhhuh. which is 49:51
well, you know, the reason that I didn't 49:54
want to go running with you is 49:57
because um well, you know, the way that 50:00
you run is just a little 50:02
So, 50:07
>> well, it's embarrassing. People were 50:07
looking at us like we were crazy. 50:09
>> Why do you care? Because they're people. 50:11
But people that you don't know and will 50:14
never see again. 50:16
>> Yes, but still they are people with 50:17
eyes. 50:20
Well, I didn't get embarrassed running 50:22
next to Miss. 50:24
>> But Oh, okay. No, no, I can see why 50:29
running with me would be embarrassing to 50:32
you. Yeah. Okay. You're uptight. 50:34
>> Well, I But I am not up to 50:36
Listen, I am not uptight, man. 50:41
That's okay, Rachel. I'm not judging 50:47
you. That's just who you are. me, I'm 50:49
more freak, you know. I run like I did 50:51
when I was a kid because it's the only 50:53
way it's fun, you know? I mean, didn't 50:55
you ever run so fast you thought your 50:58
legs were going to fall off? You know, 50:59
like when you were like running toward 51:01
the swings or or running away from 51:03
Satan, 51:05
the neighbor's dog. 51:09
I'm so sorry. You're right. This feels 51:31
great. 51:33
>> See, and you don't care if people are 51:34
staring. IT'S JUST FOR a second CUZ THEN 51:35
YOU'RE GONE. 51:37
>> GOD, I MEAN, IT'S AMAZING. I feel so 51:38
free AND SO GRACEFUL. 51:41
HEY, look out for the horse. 51:47

– English Lyrics

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[English]
Okay. So, when you're done with your
tea, I'll look at the leaves and tell
you your fortune.
>> I didn't know you read tea leaves.
>> Oh, yeah. I've done it for years. I
actually stopped because I was so
accurate, you know, and and you know,
one of the great joys of life is it's
its wondrous unpredictability, you know,
and also tea tends to give me the trots.
>> Okay, I'm done. Read mine.
>> Okay. Ooh, I see a ladder,
which can mean either a promotion or a
violent death.
I I'm the head chef. I I can't get
promoted.
>> Mhm. Mhm. Who's next?
>> Okay, I'm done. Do mine.
>> Okay. Um Oh, okay. I see a circle. Oh.
>> Oh. which can either mean you're having
a baby or you're going to make a
scientific discovery.
>> Well, I have been spending a lot of time
in the lab.
>> What does yours say, peeps?
>> Um, wow. All right.
Wow. Yay.
Oh, I'm going to meet a guy and really
soon. And he's going to be the man of my
dreams.
Probably not the guy I had a dream about
last night.
Oh, wait a second, you guys.
For the last couple of weeks, I've been
seeing that guy everywhere I go. We take
the same bus. We go to the same
bookstore, same dry cleaner. Maybe he's
the tea guy.
>> Did you see that? He totally checked you
out and he is so cute.
>> Mine is a picture of the village people.
What does that mean?
Oh, hello.
>> Oh, it's you. I see you everywhere.
>> I'm Jim. Jim Nelson.
>> Oh, Jim. Jim Nelson. I'm Phoebe Phoebe
Buffet.
>> Certainly have been seeing a lot of each
other lately.
>> We have. Maybe we'll be seeing each
other at dinner tomorrow night. Say
around 8:00.
>> Well, maybe we will.
Oh,
isn't it funny how we kept running into
each other? It's as if someone really
wants us to be together.
>> Someone does. Me.
>> O, witty banter. Well done.
>> Good.
>> So, tell me a little bit about yourself.
>> Oh, okay. Well, I'm a masseuse and I
used to work at this place.
>> Do you like to party?
>> I I I like I like parties.
>> You're wild, aren't you?
Yeah, I guess a little.
>> That ain't no thing. I'm wild, too.
>> So, um, anyway,
I I I've lived in New York somewhat
wildly, I guess, for um well, since I
was 14.
>> I'm sorry I'm staring.
>> It's just that you have the most
beautiful eyes.
>> Oh, stop it. and your breasts.
>> Okay,
look, you're coming on a little strong,
but I'm going to give you the benefit of
the doubt because seems the universe
really wants us to be together. So, why
don't we just start over, okay? And you
can just tell me about yourself.
>> All right.
>> Okay.
>> I write erotic novels for children.
What?
>> They're wildly unpopular.
>> My god.
>> Oh, also you might be interested to know
that I have a PhD.
>> Wow, you do?
>> Yep. Uh, pretty huge.
>> I'm here ready to play.
>> Okay.
>> I brought a bunch of stuff for the
house. So, check it out.
>> What's this?
>> That's a dog. Every house should have a
dog.
Not one that can pee on the roof.
>> Maybe it's so big because the house was
built on radioactive waste.
>> And is this in case the house sneezes?
>> No. No. That's the ghost for the attic.
>> I don't want a ghost.
>> Well, nobody wants a ghost.
But you've got one because the house is
sitting on an ancient Indian burial
ground.
>> Wait a minute. The house was built on
radioactive waste and an ancient Indian
burial ground.
That would never happen.
>> What can I do for you, my dear?
>> Oh, okay. I don't know how to say this,
but um I think when your wife's spirit
left her body, it um kind of stuck
around in me.
You're saying my wife is in you?
>> Yeah. Okay. You don't have to believe
me, but um can you think of any
unfinished business she might have had?
Like any reason she'd be hanging around?
>> Well, I don't know what to tell you,
dear. The only thing I could think of is
that she always used to say that before
she died, she wanted to see everything.
>> Everything?
>> Everything.
>> Whoa, that's a lot of stuff.
>> Oh, wait. I I I remember she also said
she wanted to sleep with me one last
time.
>> I'm sorry. There's laughing in my head.
>> Worth a shot, huh?
>> Hi.
>> Hi.
>> Hey.
>> Oh, what's the matter?
>> Well,
you know that psychic I see?
>> Yeah. Well, she told me that I'm going
to die this week, so I'm kind of bummed
about that.
>> What?
>> Yeah. And I know you guys don't know a
lot about psychic readings, but that one
is pretty much the worst one you can
get.
>> That's crazy.
>> I can't believe she would say that to
you.
>> Yeah, honey. You don't believe her, do
you? I don't. She, you know, said that
I'd have triplets, but she also said one
of them would be black.
>> Just out of curiosity, did she tell you
how you're going to go? No, cuz she
didn't tell me I was going to die till
the very end of the session. And I was
not going to waste a whole other hour
there. I mean, I've only got a week
left, you know? I've really got to start
living now.
>> Hey. Hey, Feeps. You're still alive.
>> How are you feeling? Oh, it's so
exhausting waiting for death.
Oh, by the way, do you think you
>> thieves? What are you doing?
>> I was preparing you for my dead. Didn't
you think I was dead? Did that not come
off?
>> Oh, yeah. Scared the hell out of me. I
thought we'd lost you forever.
Babe, do you want to lie down?
>> Yeah. Thanks. And listen, can you do me
a favor? Could you just um wake me up in
a couple hours? You know, if you can.
Hey. Hey. Listen to this.
My reading was wrong. I'm not going to
die.
>> Really? How do you know?
>> Because my psychic is dead.
She must have read the cards wrong.
>> Oh, I'm sorry. Ah, better her than me.
>> Hey, let's bake cookies.
>> You know my friend Abby who shaves her
head?
She says that if you want to break the
bad boyfriend cycle, you can do like a
cleansing ritual.
>> Fibs, this woman is voluntarily bold.
>> Yeah.
So, we can do it tomorrow night, you
guys. It's Valentine's Day. It's
perfect. Okay. Well, what kind of
ritual? Okay. We can um we can burn the
stuff they gave us
>> or
or or
>> or we can chant and dance around naked,
you know, with sticks.
>> Burning's good.
>> Burning's good. Yeah, I didn't burn.
Okay, so now we need um sage branches
and the sacramental wine.
>> All I had is is oregano and a fresca.
>> Um
>> that's okay.
>> Okay.
Okay.
All right. Now, we need the semen of a
righteous man.
Okay, Febs. You know what? If we had
that, we wouldn't be doing the ritual in
the first place.
We just start throwing things in. Um,
yeah. Okay. Oh, okay. Um,
okay. Barry's letters.
Adam Ritter's boxer shorts.
>> And I have the receipt for my dinner
with Noulu.
>> And look, there's a picture of Scotty
Jared naked.
>> Oh, let me see.
>> Hey, he's wearing a sweater.
>> No.
>> E.
OKAY. And here we have the last of
Paulo's graa.
>> Wait, wait, Rachel, ISN'T THAT ALMOST
PURE?
OH MY GOD. NO. SHOOT, KITTY. NO. NO. NO.
NO. SHOOT. Come on. You. Come on. Crazy.
Oh my god.
>> What? Nothing. Nothing.
>> What? What's wrong?
>> I just
I just have this really strong feeling
that this cat is my mother.
You mean the mom you met in Monttok? She
was a cat.
>> No, no, no. She was a human lady. This
is the spirit of my mom, Lily. The one
that killed herself.
>> Are you sure she's in the cat or have
you been taking your grandma's glaucoma
medicine again?
>> No, Dr. Skeptismo.
I'm sure. First of all, okay, there's
the feeling.
Okay. And for another, how about the
fact that she went into my guitar case,
which is lined with orange felt.
My mother's favorite fish was orange
ruffy.
Cats like fish.
Hi, Mommy.
Oh, I haven't seen this smile in 17
years.
Dude, Phoe's mom's got a huge pill.
>> Let it go.
>> No, thieves.
>> Who else wants one of my special
homemade brownies?
>> I will have one.
>> Yeah, I'm not going to have one of
those.
>> No, no, it's just my tooth.
>> I'll have one.
>> So, what's the matter? You need a
dentist? I've got a good one.
>> Thanks. I have a good one, too. I just I
I I can't see him. See, that is the
problem with invisible dentists.
>> Why? Why can't you go to them?
>> Because
every time I go to the dentist, somebody
dies.
>> That is so weird. Because every time I
go to the dentist, I look down the
hygienist blouse.
>> Phoebe, what? Um
what?
>> Yeah. Yeah. First, it was my aunt Mary.
And then there was um John, my mailman.
And then my my cowboy friend, Albino
Bob.
>> And all of these people actually died.
>> Yes. While I was in the chair. That's
why I take such good care of my teeth
now. You know, it's not about oral
hygiene. I floss to save lives.
>> Fees. Come on. You didn't kill anybody.
These people just happened to die when
you went to the dentist. It's It's just
a coincidence.
>> Well, tell that to them. Oh, you can't.
They're dead.
>> There's nothing to tell. It's just some
guy I work with.
>> Come on. You're going out with the guy.
There's got to be something wrong with
him.
>> So, does he have a hump? A hump? And a
hairpiece?
>> Wait, does he eat chalk?
>> Just cuz I don't want her to go through
what I went through with Carl. Um,
>> okay, everybody relax. This is not even
a date. It's just two people going out
to dinner and not having sex.
>> Sounds like a date to me.
Carol moved her stuff out today.
>> Let me get you some coffee.
>> Thanks.
>> No. Oh, no. No. Don't stop cleansing my
aura.
>> Don't just leave my aura alone. Okay.
>> I'll be fine. All right. Really,
everyone. I hope she'll be very happy.
>> No, you don't.
>> No, I don't. To hell with her. She left
me.
>> Bye-bye.
I just got us reservations at Michelle's
and tickets to the music man to
celebrate our first holiday season as a
betrothed couple.
>> Betrod
couple.
>> Hey.
>> Hey.
>> Oh,
babes
skull.
>> Oh yeah, IT'S MY MOM'S.
>> OH MY GOD.
>> NO, NO, NO. It's not It's not my mom. It
belonged to my mom.
>> Yeah. Though she used to put it out
every Christmas to remind us that even
though it's Christmas, people still die
>> and you can put candy in it.
>> Hey.
>> Hey. Hey. Licorice.
>> Sure.
>> Hey. I just found out I get Ben for the
holidays this year.
>> Oh, that's great.
>> Are you going to dress up as Santa?
>> Nope. I mean, I know Susan does every
year, but I think I want to take this
year to teach him all about Hanukkah.
>> And maybe I could teach Ben about the
Christmas skull and how people die.
>> You may need to use this year to teach
Ben about Phoebe.
>> This place is so depressing. If I had to
work here, I'd kill myself.
>> You obviously haven't.
>> How can I help you? Um, I need to change
my name, please. See, I need to change
it because I'm I'm hiding from the law.
>> You're fun.
>> Need to fill out this form.
>> Okay. Well, I just So, I know. I don't
know how it works exactly. See, my name
is um Buffet and my husband's name is
Hanigan. So, is it supposed to be Buffet
Hanigan or Hanigan Buffet?
>> It can be anything you want.
>> Well, not anything.
>> Yeah, anything.
>> Oh, this could take a while.
Get out of my line.
>> Okay.
>> Hey. Hey, thieves. Oh, not anymore. I
changed it today.
>> Oh, I'm sorry, Mrs. Hanigan.
>> Wrong again.
Apparently, you can change it to
anything you want. So, I thought, all
right, here's an opportunity to be
creative. So, meet Princess Consuela
Banana Hammock.
That's what we were going to name the
baby.
>> Phoei.
>> Uh, Princess Consuela.
>> You seriously changed your name to that?
>> Uhhuh.
>> Okay. So, from now on, we have to call
you Princess Consuela.
>> Uh, no. I I'm going to have my friends
call me Valerie.
>> Hey, welcome back.
>> I missed you. Oh, me too.
>> So, what's new?
>> Well, I'm no longer Phoebe Buffet.
>> That's great. You changed your name?
>> Yes, I did. Meet Princess Consuela
Banana Hammock.
>> You're kidding, right?
>> Nope.
>> You really did that?
>> Yep.
>> You can't do that.
>> Why? Why? It's fun. It's different. No
one else has a name like it.
>> All right, then. I'm going to change my
name.
>> Great. Okay. Hey, what are you going to
change it to?
>> Crap bag.
>> Mike crap bag?
>> No. No, Mike. No, just just crap bag.
First name crap, last name bag.
>> You're not serious, right?
>> Yeah, I'm serious. It's fun. It's
different. No one else has a name like
that.
>> Mhm. Mhm. Well, then great. If you love
it, I love it.
>> I do love it. And I love your name. I
love Princess Consuela.
>> And I love crap.
After you, Miss Banana Hammock.
>> Thank you, Mr. Bag.
>> Oh, hey. How are you?
>> Good. Oh, Rita's a massage client.
>> Oh,
>> why don't you introduce me?
>> Rita, this is my husband.
>> Oh, yeah.
>> Why don't you tell her my name?
>> Okay, I will. This is um this is my
husband. Um crap bag.
crap bag.
>> If you need an easy way to remember it,
just think of a bag of crap.
>> Okay, excuse me.
>> Yeah,
>> okay, fine. You made your point. Can you
please just be Mike Hanigan again?
>> Only if you'll be Phoebe Buffet.
>> How about um how about Buffet Hanigan?
>> Really?
>> Yeah. I'm Phoebe Buffet Hanigan. Banana
Hammock.
>> Do you even know what a banana hammock
is?
>> It's a funny word.
>> It's a speedo.
>> Oh crap.
>> Okay, now just remember everything I
taught you and you'll be fine. Okay,
here we go. Ready,
set.
>> Wait, this seat is really uncomfortable.
Okay, maybe before we start, we should
just get another one. Perhaps like an
airplane seat or a bean bag chair.
>> Baby, you can't get out of this. Okay,
you have to learn how to ride a bike.
>> Why? Why do I have to learn?
>> Well, in in case of an emergency?
>> What kind of emergency? Well, let what
if a man comes along and puts a gun to
your head and says, "You ride this bike
or I'll I'll shoot you."
>> Okay, I would ring the bell to distract
him and then I would knock the gun out
of his hand with a Chinese throwing
star.
>> Okay, Phoebe, just just get get on the
bike and hey, I'll hold you up and and
push you. Okay,
>> you won't let go. Let's go.
>> You swear.
>> I swear.
>> Okay.
>> Come on.
>> All right. Here we go.
>> All right.
>> All right.
>> All right. Feel good.
>> Well,
>> all right. Try pedaling. That's it.
You're doing great. You're doing great.
Yes. Yes. Yes. Take control. Yes.
>> Oh. Oh. Oh. No.
>> You score. I I just thought you were
doing so well.
>> Shocked. Shocked.
>> It's a legitimate learning technique.
Wow.
>> Oh, hello liar.
>> Look, I I'm I'm really sorry I let go of
the bike.
>> I could have been killed. I hope you
know.
I know. I know.
But can we please try it again? Huh? I
mean, you were so close, Phoebe.
>> Well, I would love to, but
the bike got stolen and the police have
no suspects.
>> Phoebe,
>> what?
>> What the hell?
All right. You know what? If you are not
going to learn how to ride this bike,
then I'm sorry. I'm just going to have
to take it back.
>> What? Why?
>> Because because it's it's
it would be like you having this guitar
and and never playing it. Okay. This
guitar wants to be played and and this
bike wants to be ridden and and if you
don't ride it, you're you
killing its spirit.
The bike
is dying.
All right, if you care enough to make up
that load of crap. Okay,
>> great. Great.
You're making the bike very happy.
>> Okay, Ross.
>> Please don't die.
>> All right. Look, I need you at the
rehearsal dinner tonight at 18800 hours.
>> Uh-huh. Okay. What time is that?
>> You don't know military time?
>> Well, I must have been in missile
training the day they taught that.
>> Just subtract 12.
>> Okay. So 1,800 - 12 is 1,788.
>> 6:00.
>> Okay. Hold on. Yeah. Geller, here.
>> No, I said it has to be there by 4:00.
Goodbye.
God, how hard is it to make an ice
sculpture?
>> Ice sculpture? That sounds really fancy.
I told you I just want a simple wedding.
Please, honey, leave the details to me.
Now, I want to make this day as special
for you as I can now. Okay. I was
thinking that the harpist should wear
white. Well, harpist. My friend Marjorie
is playing the steel drums.
>> Oh, she backed out.
>> She did? Why? I made her.
Steel drums don't really say elegant
wedding. Nor does Marjgery's
overwhelming scent. Hey, she will shower
when Tibet is free.
>> That's it. I cannot make this decision.
It is too difficult. So, I am just going
to leave it entirely up to the gods of
fate.
>> A magic eightball. Oh, you can't be
serious. You can't make this decision
with a toy.
>> Oh, it's not a toy.
>> Well, I don't know what else to do. I
mean, I either keep my wife and lose one
of my my best friends or I keep my
friend and get divorced for the second
time before I'm 30. So, so if anyone
else has has a better suggestion, let's
hear it because I I got nothing. All
right? Don't be shy. Any suggestion will
do.
Okay, then.
Here we go.
Magic eightball. Should I never see
Rachel again?
Ask again later.
Later is not good enough.
Ask again later.
>> What the hell? This is broken. It is
broken.
>> Nothing. This is the 9 millionth ring
store we've been to and I can't find the
perfect ring. Ugly ring. Ugly ring. Ugly
ring.
It's a beautiful selection.
Okay. So, maybe you don't get her a
ring. Maybe you maybe you do something
different. You know, maybe you get her
an engagement bracelet, you know, or an
engagement tiara or oh, an engagement
revolutionary war musket.
>> You know, I'm so glad I picked you to
help me with this,
>> huh?
>> Can't you just imagine getting down on
one knee and handing her this gorgeous
piece of weaponry?
>> Yeah, I'm going to stick with the ring.
>> Hey.
>> Hey. What are you doing here? Well, I I
thought a lot about what you said and um
I realized all maybe I was a little
judgmental.
Yeah. Oh, but Oh,
>> now Phoebe, remember, hey, they're just
fulfilling their Christmas
>> destiny. Sure. Yes.
>> Okay.
Yikes. That one doesn't look very
fulfilled.
>> Oh, that's uh that's one of the old
ones. He's just taking it to the back.
>> You keep the old ones in the back.
That is so aegist.
>> But we have to make room for the fresh
ones.
>> So what happens to the old guys?
>> Well, they go into the chipper.
>> Well, I have a feeling that's not as
happy as it sounds.
Hey, hey, hey.
Okay. And uh this one here is a Douglas
fur. Now it's a little more money, but
you get a nicer smell.
>> Looks good. I'll take it.
>> Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. No, no,
no. You don't want that one. No, you can
have this cool brown one.
>> It It's almost dead.
>> Okay, but that's why you have to buy it.
So that it can fulfill its Christmas
destiny. Otherwise, they're going to
throw it into the chipper. Tell them,
Joey.
Yeah, the uh trees that don't fulfill
their Christmas destiny are thrown in
the chipper.
>> I I think I'm going to look around a
little bit more.
>> Peeps, you got to stop doing this. I'm
working on commission here.
>> Hey guys, I'm here to pick out my
Christmas tree.
>> Well, look no further. This one's yours.
>> Is this the one that I threw out last
year? All
right. You know what? Never mind.
EVERYBODY WANTS TO HAVE A GREEN ONE.
SORRY. I'm sorry. I didn't mean to get
so emotional. I guess it's just the
holidays are just hard. Oh, honey. Is
that cuz your mom died around Christmas?
>> Oh, I wasn't even thinking about that.
Oh.
>> Huh. Seeing that drunk Santa wet himself
really perked up my Christmas.
Oh my god.
>> Merry Christmas.
>> You guys.
Oh god, you're the best.
>> It's like Night of the Living Dead
Christmas tree.
>> Hello.
Yeah, this is she.
You're kidding. You're kidding. Oh,
thank you. I love you.
>> Sure. Everybody loves a kid.
>> I got the job.
>> God bless us, everyone.
>> Stop with the broom. We're not making
noise.
We won.
>> We did it.
>> Mr. Heckles.
>> How did this happen?
>> He must have been sweeping. They found a
broom in his hand.
>> Gosh,
>> that's terrible.
>> I know. I was sweeping yesterday. Could
have been me.
>> You never know.
>> Never know.
>> Okay. It's very faint, but I can still
sense him in the building.
>> Go into the light, Mr. Heckle.
>> Okay, Phoebe.
>> I'm sorry, but sometimes they need help.
>> Can I sing happy birthday to you now?
You sure?
>> Oh, all right. Happy birthday.
>> See you later.
>> Hey, Ra. Somebody got your shoes. Oh,
give me
>> Oh, these are my rat babies.
>> Yeah, we have rat babies now.
Oh, you brought rats to my birthday
party. So, this is what a stroke feels
like.
>> I had to bring them. We killed their
mother. They're our responsibility now.
You know, they require constant care.
You should know that, Rachel. You're a
mother.
>> Oh,
are you comparing my daughter to a rat?
No. Seven rats.
I think we should take them home. We
need to feed them. Why? You're going to
leave my party to take care of a box of
rats. Well,
>> I'm sorry, Rachel, but I'm not like you.
Okay. Not everyone can afford help.
>> I know what I want.
>> What we want, honey?
>> No. No. You don't want this.
>> I want to have your grandmother's cookie
recipe.
>> You mean the chocolate chip cookie
recipe?
>> Uh-huh. Yeah. You mean the one that my
grandmother made me swear on her
deathbed that I would never let out of
our family?
>> Dying people say the craziest things.
I've wanted it for years. I'm just going
to make cookies for my children.
Don't
>> break my heart. Oh, all right. Okay. I
don't have the recipe, but here. I wish
you health and happiness.
>> An old cookie.
>> This is what happens when you don't
register for gifts.
>> See, though, I I made a batch and I
froze it and this is the only one left.
>> We can't accept this. Why not?
>> Cuz it's gross.
>> No, wait. I think I can figure out the
recipe from this cookie. I do stuff like
this at work all the time.
>> Really?
>> Yeah. I think I can do it.
>> Oh, yay.
>> I I definitely taste nutmeg.
>> You do? You don't?
>> Well, it's the difference between a
professional and a layman.
>> That and arrogance.
>> Hey.
>> Hey. How was sailing?
>> I don't want to talk about it.
>> No, you could have at least saved me A
WHOLE COOKIE.
>> NO, NO, NO.
>> Women are mean.
>> Can't believe that. Now, the only thing
that's left of my grandmother's legacy
is this crumb.
I wish you a long and happy marriage.
Here's
batch 22.
Maybe these will taste like your
grandmother's. This has a little bit of
orange peel, but no nutmeg.
>> Let's give it a shot.
>> Okay. Well, I've not made this many
cookies since I was in the ninth grade.
>> What was that for? Like a bake sale?
>> No, just a Friday night.
>> These are pretty good.
>> Yeah, but not as good as batch 17.
>> Which one was that?
>> The ones we had right after you almost
threw up.
Oh, yeah. Batch 17 was good. I did not
like batch 16.
I'm okay.
>> Are there any more from the good batch?
Cuz we could just work off of those.
Yeah.
>> Yeah. Well, yeah. I think there's one
from batch 17 left. Uh,
it's batch 16. 16 people, get out of the
way. That would actually make my grandma
really happy to know that we're trying
to figure out her recipe. I bet she's
looking up at us and smiling right now.
>> Looking up.
>> Oh, yeah. No, she was really nice to me,
but she's in hell for sure.
Well, I've tried everything. I give up.
I guess I'm not going to be the mom who
makes the world's best chocolate chip
cookies. I do make the best duck comfi
with broccoli rub.
Kids love that, right?
Oh,
>> Feeb, come on. Isn't there any relative
that would have the recipe? What about
What about your sister?
>> Oh, no, no, no. I made a promise to
myself that the next time I would talk
to Ursula is over my dead body.
And that's not happening till October
15th, 2032.
>> That's the day you're going to die. See?
Darn it. I've got shuffle board that
day.
That's what you think.
>> Well, I mean, what about friends of your
grandmothers? Wouldn't they have the
recipe?
>> Well, you know, I I may have relatives
in France who would know. My grandmother
said she got the recipe from her
grandmother, Nestle Tulo.
>> What was her name?
>> Nestle Tulousa.
Nestle Toll House.
You Americans always butcher the French
language.
>> Phoei, is this the recipe?
>> YES.
>> OH,
I cannot believe that I just spent the
last two days trying to figure out that
recipe and it was my cupboard the whole
time.
>> I know. You see, it is stuff like this,
WHICH IS WHY YOU'RE BURNING IT OUT.
>> THERE A TIME WHEN the brightest minds in
the world believed that the earth was
flat. And up until like what, 50 years
ago, you all thought the atom was the
smallest thing until you split it open
and this like whole mess of crap came
out?
Now, are you telling me that you are so
unbelievably arrogant that you can't
admit that there's a teeny tiny
possibility that you could be wrong
about this?
There might be
a teeny
tiny
possibility
Can't believe you caved.
>> What?
>> You just abandoned your whole belief
system.
>> I mean, before I I didn't agree with
you, but at least I respected you. But
>> no, how how are you going to go into
work tomorrow?
>> How How are you going to face the other
science guys? How How are you going to
face yourself?
That was fun. So, who's hungry?
>> Oh, hey you guys.
>> Oh, hey.
>> Hi.
>> Hey, listen. Let me ask you. Do you
believe in soulmates?
>> Oh, yes, I do. I do. I believe that
there is one perfect person out there
for everyone. And you know how you find
them? You stop looking for them. That's
why I've stopped looking for Russell
Crow.
>> He'll find me.
>> Uhhuh. And you?
>> No. I mean, I believe that certain
people are more suited for each other,
and I believe in falling in love, but
soul mates, I don't think they exist.
>> Okay, good.
>> Why?
>> Well, last night I met Monica's.
>> What?
>> Yeah. I I had a date with this guy, and
I swear to God, he is her other half.
>> Come on, don't be crazy. You don't think
there's somebody out there better suited
for Monica than me, do you?
>> But what's he like?
>> Well, he's tall.
>> Uh-huh.
>> He has brown hair.
>> Of course. Of course.
>> A tall guy with hair similar to mine.
Oh, a noble universe.
>> He works with food. Oh, sure. Older,
>> obviously. And he's British.
>> I was JUST GOING TO ASK.
>> YEAH.
>> And he's he's so centered and mature and
confident. Oh, it's so sad they never
had a chance to meet.
>> Luckily, the guy she settled for can't
hear what you're talking about.
>> Oh, I'm so sorry. Um, and maybe I'm
wrong. I But you know what? I'm going to
go out with him again. I'll find out
more.
>> You believe that this guy is destined
for somebody else and you're still going
to date him?
>> Well, he may not be my soulmate, but
girls got to eat.
>> Oh. Oh,
>> hi.
>> Hi.
>> Um, Chandler, Monica, this is Dawn.
>> Oh, hello.
>> Hello. Nice to meet you, too. How are
you?
>> Tall, mate.
>> So, what have you guys been doing?
>> Well, we just had a terrible lunch at
Adriatica. What is with all the sundried
tomatoes at that place?
>> I know. What is this, 1985?
>> That's exactly what I said, Phoebe.
Isn't that strange?
>> Not really.
>> What's wrong with sundried tomatoes?
>> On a barbecued chicken pizza?
>> No.
So, Dom, what what other restaurants do
you like?
>> Well, Octavio 27 and 7. Oh, there's this
great little place, Alessandro.
>> Oh my god, that's my restaurant. I'm the
chef there.
>> You're kidding me. You your food is
fantastic. Wow. I really want to talk to
you about your menu. I'm just going to
get some coffees first. Um, anyone want
anything?
>> No, I'd like a latte. You know what? If
you're going to talk about me, I'm going
to go with you.
>> What are you doing?
>> Nothing. I swear to God, I didn't know
you guys would be here. And the good
news is you don't even believe in
soulmates. So
>> I believe in tall, handsome strangers
who hit on my wife.
>> They're just talking. And you know what?
Just cuz I think they're soulmates
doesn't mean anything's going to happen.
>> Maybe good work.
>> Yeah.
>> Yeah. I was afraid I love him.
>> Don't worry, we'll find you someone
else.
>> My life's gone pretty well, but I look
around and I just see so many people who
have accomplished so many of their goals
by the time they're 30. Yeah, but you
shouldn't compare yourself to me.
>> There you go.
>> I did it. One mile on a hiphop.
That's it. That's everything I wanted to
do before I was 30. Except I wanted to
patch things up with my sister.
>> Oh well. But yay.
>> And And girls, this thing is a godsend,
if you know what I mean.
>> Hey, I'm here.
>> Oh. Oh my god.
>> You like it?
>> Oh my god.
>> It's my new apothecary table.
>> Ros Stevie is going to be here any
second. She cannot see this.
>> Oh, why not? She'll She'll love it. It's
the real thing. I got a Pottery Barn.
>> I know you did. I bought the same one.
And if she sees your table, she's going
to know that I lied to her. I told her
that ours wasn't original.
>> Why did you do that?
>> Because she hates Pottery Barn.
>> She hates Pottery Barn.
>> I know. I know. She says it's all
mass-produced. Nothing is authentic. And
everyone winds up having the same stuff.
>> So, come on. She's going to be here any
second. Can we please just cover this up
with something, please?
>> What? No. No. I am not going to hide it
from Phoebe. Oh, although I did get some
great Pottery Barn sheets.
>> Oh, I forgot they made sheets.
>> Yeah.
>> I still can't believe she hates Pottery
Barn.
>> Ross, get over it. It's not like she
hates you.
>> Yeah, but Pottery Barn,
>> you know, when I think she's just she's
weird, you know? It's because she's a
twin. Twins are weird.
>> Ross, she's not weird. She just likes
her stuff to be one of a kind.
>> You know what's not one of a kind? A
twin.
>> Hey.
>> Hey.
>> Oh, Phoe's here. Okay. So, let's turn on
all the lights and we'll just watch the
movie. Okay. Hey. Ooh, cool sheet.
>> Oh, you like it? You want to know where
I got it?
>> Sure. They got They GOT IT AT A FLEA
MARKET.
YOU BOUGHT YOUR SHEETS at a flea market.
>> Ross, come on. You got to loosen the
purse strings a little.
>> Hey babes, can you please not put your
feet up on my new
>> old sheet?
MY APOTHECARY TABLE.
WHAT? NO.
>> ROSS, WHERE DID YOU GET THIS?
>> I GOT IT AT POTTERY BARN. OKAY.
>> Oh my god. Baby, Pottery Barn has ripped
off the design OF OUR ANTIQUE.
>> WOW.
>> OH MY GOD. WELL, IF THEY'VE ripped off
our table, ours must be worth much more
than $1 in $50.
>> Well, this doesn't even smell like
opium.
>> Of course not. It smells like wine.
which you spilled. And thanks for
wrecking my sheet, by the way.
>> Oh, Ross, calm down. I'll give you the
80 cents.
Well, Glattus, say hello to your new
home.
>> Oh my
wow. Oh, she's so nice and big.
Oh, Monica, where are you going to
display Glattus oh so proudly?
You haven't really settled on a spot
yet.
>> Well, hey, how about right above the TV?
That way, it will be the first thing
that you see when you walk in the door.
Yeah. Yeah. And you can get rid of that
French poster. I like that poster.
Really doesn't have anything coming out
of it.
>> Or maybe there's some place for her in
your bedroom. Oh, there's nothing above
your bed. Are you still here?
>> Hey, listen. You know how uh when you're
wearing pants and you lean forward, I
check out your underwear?
>> Yeah.
>> Well, when Jake did it, I saw that he
was wearing women's underwear.
>> I know. They were mine.
>> Oh,
no. No, wait. That's weird.
>> No, it's not. We were just goofing
around and I dared him to try them on.
>> That's weird.
>> I'm wearing his briefs right now. That's
kind of hot.
>> I think so, too. And that little flap,
it's great for holding my lipstick.
>> Yeah, I wouldn't know about that.
>> And you know, Jake says that women's
underwear is actually more comfortable
and he loves the way the silk feels
against his skin.
>> Yeah. Well, next thing you know, he'd be
telling you that your high heels are
good for his posture.
There is nothing wrong with Jake, okay?
He is all man. I'm thinking even more
than you.
>> Oh yeah, he look like a real lumberjack
in those pink laces.
>> I'm just saying that only a man
completely secure with his masculinity
could walk around in women's underwear.
I don't think you could ever do that.
>> Hey, I am secure with my masculinity.
>> Okay, whatever.
>> You've seen my huge stack of porn,
right?
Yeah.
Hey, fibs.
>> Hey,
>> check it out.
>> Huh?
>> How much of a man am I?
>> Wow, nice. Manly and also kind of a
...
You know, I'm beginning to see what Jake
was talking about.
>> The silk feels really good.
>> Yeah. And and things aren't as smashed
down as I thought they were going to be.
>> It's great, Joe.
>> Yeah. And you have so many more choices
than you do with men's underwear.
Bikini, French cut, thong, and and the
fabrics. You got cotton, silk, lace, and
you know what? I've always wondered
about panty hoes. You know the way they
start at your toe and then they go all
the way up to
>> I should go take these off, shouldn't I?
>> I think it's important that you do
>> feel better.
>> Yeah. Much
Listen, uh not that I'm insecure about
my manhood or anything, you know, but uh
I think I need to hook up with a woman
like right now.
>> Yeah, I understand.
>> Yeah. Okay.
>> Hey. Hi.
>> Hi.
>> You know, you look familiar. Do I know
you from somewhere?
>> I don't think so.
>> Maybe it's because I'm on television.
>> I'm an actor on Days of Our Lives.
>> Wow.
>> Really?
>> Mhm.
>> 450, please. Oh,
>> let me get this.
These are for you.
>> Tie my shoes. So, you go ahead. I'll
catch up. Okay. Okay.
>> Come on. LET'S START RUNNING. LET'S GO.
You guys, I'm telling you, when she
runs, she looks like a cross between
Kermit the Frog and the $6 million man.
>> Monica had such a crush on him that she
used to kiss his poster every night
before she went to bed.
>> Oh, I used to do that, too.
>> Did you also have his album, It's Not
Easy Being Green.
>> Oh,
so Phoebe runs weird, huh?
Yeah. Yeah. You know what? And and I
know she's going to want to run again. I
just don't I don't know how to get out
of it. I mean, I live with her.
>> Why don't you just be straight with her?
Tell her the truth.
>> You're right.
>> You're right. I should just tell her the
truth.
>> Hey.
>> Hey.
>> Hey, Bab. Monica tripped me. I don't
think I can ever run again. Ever.
>> Why? Why would you do that?
>> I don't know.
>> Rachel, I'm I'm sorry that I hurt your
ankles. Ankle. We'll see.
>> Oh, yeah. Uh-huh. It's me. I saw you
grab your running shoes this morning and
sneak out. You lied so you could run by
yourself.
>> No. No, Phoebe. No, I was No, you know
what? I was I was actually just checking
to see if I could run, and I can.
>> Please, Rachel. I am not an idiot.
>> No, WAIT, PHOEBE.
HEY, PHOEI. Can I talk to you for a
second? Sure. Okay. Um, I
Phoebe, look, I just wanted to say that
I'm sorry. Okay. I handled the situation
horribly and and I should not have lied
to you.
>> So, what should you have done?
>> Well, I I should have told you the
truth.
>> Uhhuh. which is
well, you know, the reason that I didn't
want to go running with you is
because um well, you know, the way that
you run is just a little
So,
>> well, it's embarrassing. People were
looking at us like we were crazy.
>> Why do you care? Because they're people.
But people that you don't know and will
never see again.
>> Yes, but still they are people with
eyes.
Well, I didn't get embarrassed running
next to Miss.
>> But Oh, okay. No, no, I can see why
running with me would be embarrassing to
you. Yeah. Okay. You're uptight.
>> Well, I But I am not up to
Listen, I am not uptight, man.
That's okay, Rachel. I'm not judging
you. That's just who you are. me, I'm
more freak, you know. I run like I did
when I was a kid because it's the only
way it's fun, you know? I mean, didn't
you ever run so fast you thought your
legs were going to fall off? You know,
like when you were like running toward
the swings or or running away from
Satan,
the neighbor's dog.
I'm so sorry. You're right. This feels
great.
>> See, and you don't care if people are
staring. IT'S JUST FOR a second CUZ THEN
YOU'RE GONE.
>> GOD, I MEAN, IT'S AMAZING. I feel so
free AND SO GRACEFUL.
HEY, look out for the horse.

Key Vocabulary

Start Practicing
Vocabulary Meanings

fortune

/ˈfɔːrtʃən/

A2
  • noun
  • - what happens in the future, often referring to luck or fate

accurate

/ˈækjərət/

B1
  • adjective
  • - correct or exact

promotion

/prəˈmoʊʃən/

A2
  • noun
  • - advancement in rank or position

violent

/ˈvaɪələnt/

A2
  • adjective
  • - using or involving physical force intended to hurt or kill

scientific

/ˌsaɪənˈtɪfɪk/

B1
  • adjective
  • - relating to science or systematic study

discovery

/dɪˈskʌvəri/

A2
  • noun
  • - the act of finding or learning something new

dreams

/driːmz/

A1
  • noun
  • - a series of thoughts, images, and sensations occurring in a person's mind during sleep

universe

/ˈjuːnɪvɜːrs/

B1
  • noun
  • - all existing matter and space considered as a whole

together

/təˈɡeθər/

A1
  • adverb
  • - in or into one place, group, or whole

witty

/ˈwɪti/

B1
  • adjective
  • - showing or characterized by quick and inventive verbal humor

masseuse

/mæˈsøz/

B1
  • noun
  • - a woman who gives massages

erotic

/ɪˈrɒtɪk/

B2
  • adjective
  • - relating to sexual love or desire

unpopular

/ˌʌnˈpɒpjələr/

A2
  • adjective
  • - not liked or approved by many people

spirit

/ˈspɪrɪt/

A2
  • noun
  • - the non-physical part of a person that is often thought to remain after death

psychic

/ˈsaɪkɪk/

B1
  • adjective
  • - relating to or denoting faculties or phenomena that are ostensibly sensitive to non-physical or supernatural influences

ritual

/ˈrɪtʃuəl/

A2
  • noun
  • - a religious or solemn ceremony consisting of a series of actions performed according to a prescribed order

cleansing

/ˈklenzɪŋ/

B1
  • noun
  • - the act of making something clean

semen

/ˈsiːmən/

C1
  • noun
  • - the thick white fluid containing sperm that is ejaculated by the male reproductive system

righteous

/ˈrɪtʃəs/

B2
  • adjective
  • - morally right or justifiable

embarrassing

/ɪmˈbærəsɪŋ/

A2
  • adjective
  • - causing someone to feel self-conscious or ashamed

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Key Grammar Structures

  • Okay. So, when you're done with your tea, I'll look at the leaves and tell you your fortune.

    ➔ Future tense with 'will'

    ➔ The phrase 'I'll look' uses 'will' to indicate a future action.

  • I actually stopped because I was so accurate, you know, and and you know, one of the great joys of life is its wondrous unpredictability.

    ➔ Relative pronoun 'that' omitted

    ➔ The sentence omits 'that' after 'because,' which is common in informal speech.

  • I see a ladder, which can mean either a promotion or a violent death.

    ➔ Relative pronoun 'which'

    ➔ 'Which' is used to introduce a clause that describes the preceding noun.

  • Well, I have been spending a lot of time in the lab.

    ➔ Present perfect continuous

    ➔ The phrase 'have been spending' indicates an action that started in the past and continues to the present.

  • Maybe he's the tea guy.

    ➔ Contraction 'he's'

    ➔ 'He's' is a contraction of 'he is,' used for brevity in informal speech.

  • For the last couple of weeks, I've been seeing that guy everywhere I go.

    ➔ Present perfect continuous

    ➔ 'I've been seeing' indicates an action that started in the past and continues to the present.

  • We take the same bus. We go to the same bookstore, same dry cleaner.

    ➔ Parallel structure

    ➔ The sentence uses parallel structure with 'We take,' 'We go,' and 'same' to create a balanced and clear list.

  • Someone does. Me.

    ➔ Emphatic pronoun 'Me'

    ➔ The use of 'Me' at the end of the sentence emphasizes the speaker's role.

  • I'm here ready to play.

    ➔ Adverbial phrase 'ready to play'

    ➔ The phrase 'ready to play' functions as an adverbial phrase, describing the state of the speaker.

  • You're coming on a little strong, but I'm going to give you the benefit of the doubt because seems the universe really wants us to be together.

    ➔ Subordinating conjunction 'because'

    ➔ 'Because' is used to introduce a clause that explains the reason for the preceding statement.

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