(THEME MUSIC PLAYING)
Hello?
(KEYS JINGLING)
Don.
Draper!
(SIGHS)
Oh. (SIGHS) Melanie. I'm sorry. I must have overslept.
They're coming before work.
I told your service, but you never called me back.
There's no time for a shower.
I'll make the bed.
I thought you were having the carpets cleaned?
(SIGHS)
I did.
I find it hard to believe I have to replace it to sell this place.
Couldn't you rent a couple of pieces?
It's so lonely.
It's better.
They can imagine their own things in it.
Have you ever sold an apartment?
I've sold a lot uglier things than this.
Can you go?
Don't want you crossing paths.
(SIGHS)
Good luck.
(TELEPHONE RINGING)
(SIGHS)
Hello?
Yes, I'll accept the charges.
Hello?
(SIGHS)
Yes, Mom, you woke me.
I don't know. I'm not due at the office yet.
Los Angeles is three hours earlier. It's simple subtraction.
I want to talk to him, too.
Well, hello, sweetie.
Do you know how much I miss you?
What did you and Grandma Gail do this morning?
Hello?
(SIGHS)
Room service, please.
I'd like a glass of skim milk,
a grapefruit, and a pot of coffee.
And some French toast.
(SIGHS)
You wanted to see me?
Come in. Have a seat.
Can I offer you something? A pad and pen perhaps?
You know, I could have you killed
for drinking anything but a Coke around here.
To whom it may concern?
Our benevolent overlords at McCann have invited
select presidents of select subsidiaries
to a godless retreat in the Bahamas.
So, you have to make a speech.
That's what I thought, I figured it'll be like a toast, you know?
I'm good at that.
Apparently, Caroline looked at the fine print
and they're expecting some sort of written statement
on the future of this company.
Twenty-five hundred words.
When?
By Monday. Plenty of time.
Harry's writing a manifesto on the computer.
Chaough's doing performance reviews.
And they need to finish with a nice Gettysburg Address-type speech
- that tells them where we'll be next year. - (INTERCOM BUZZES)
CAROLINE: Mr. Sterling, there's a call for you on line three.
Gettysburg Address. Got it.
I'd do it myself, but one of us is very busy.
You're going to the Bahamas.
I'm sorry. How are you doing?
Never been better.
Well, you've looked better. You want me to get my barber in here?
Anything else?
Here are the specs.
Just reasonable hopes and dreams.
Doesn't have to be science fiction.
- (INTERCOM BUZZES) - CAROLINE: Roger?
You must be Dee.
What a pleasure to meet you in the flesh. (CHUCKLES)
Top of the morning. How was your trip?
So far so good.
How about that sun?
Yes.
Have you been to California before?
Listen, I've got to run an errand. I'll be back.
First appointment is at noon.
Did we have a cancellation?
You're interviewing people who already have jobs.
They have to sneak out. It's lunch or breakfast.
Well, I thought we could rank the candidates in advance.
Come on, I did it, you did it.
No need to do it together.
Santa Monica or Sunset?
Sunset to Highland to Cahuenga.
Why don't you show me around?
How is the Beverly Wilshire? Have you seen Warren Beatty?
Not yet.
More money, bigger accounts, more awards,
international business...
and a space station?
Gas station.
I'm sorry, am I interrupting?
Do you have my thesaurus?
Probably.
Listen, you need to sign off on the Peter Pan cookie.
- He's very busy. - Stay out of this.
We can't take it out without you signing off on it and you know it.
Let's go.
You need me to set it up?
No, just broad strokes.
Peter Pan's best friend is Tinker Bell.
That's why his delicious cookie is named after her.
We have "Dear John" letters in children's handwriting
with kid voice-over explaining why they've left the competitors
for the unique taste of Tinker Bell Cookies,
made with real Peter Pan Peanut Butter.
Each letter has a little joke about the competition.
(HIGH VOICE) "Dear Nilla Wafers, it's so plain it's over. Susie."
"Dear Oreos, don't split apart, I love another."
"Dear Chips Ahoy, I hope..."
Okay, I get it.
And then a cartoon touch of the wand on the cookie. A sparkle.
"Peter Pan Peanut Butter lovers
"love Tinker Bell Cookies more than all others."
Jesus, love again?
We use it all the time.
(SIGHS) Kids won't get it and adults won't hear it.
It's not up for debate. Do you have another line?
"One Tink and you're hooked."
What's wrong with that?
I was worried.
How will they know "Tink" is Tinker Bell?
Because you're going to tell them five times in 60 seconds.
Are we still going to be ready?
Yeah. That's why we had this meeting.
Jim McCloud is gonna be here any minute. Where's Lou?
He called. He's running late.
He called? From where?
Don't be mad at him.
He's working on something very big.
What?
Between us...
Hanna-Barbera.
The cartoon studio?
Yes. They're very interested in this comic he created.
It's like Gomer Pyle,
but he's a monkey.
How long has this been going on?
Since he was in the army. I think he misses it.
- That's not what I meant. - (KNOCK ON DOOR)
Hello. How are you? You must be Mr. McCloud.
Yes. Yes, I am.
And you are?
I'm Joan Harris.
I'm an account executive and a partner.
Mr. Avery is stuck in traffic, but I suppose we can begin.
I'm sorry.
Dee, would you offer Mr. McCloud some coffee?
Please.
Hope I didn't keep you waiting.
I was catching up with Jim here.
Jim McCloud, Joan Harris.
It's a pleasure to meet you.
Pleasure's mine.
Jim, come on in. Take a load off.
Dee, can you get me a Sanka?
Who are you?
Richard Burghoff.
I'm looking for my optometrist.
Why didn't you say so?
A woman like you wants to talk to me,
I'm a little nearsighted, I'm not blind.
Have dinner with me.
I don't know.
I want to see if I can get the job.
LOU: Joan, are you coming or not?
I have to go.
French?
Why am I signing these now?
Because you sign it again when they cash it.
That's how they know it's you.
But anyone who steals this could copy my signature too.
They have it worked out, Sally.
Why are you snapping at me? This trip was your idea.
I'm going to miss you.
You should really talk to them about Colonial Williamsburg.
You're driving right by it.
It's 12 states in 12 days. They can't stop everywhere.
Well, when I did the trip, it was six states.
Weren't they still colonies?
We got into a little bit of trouble
and I want you to know that's to be expected.
Trouble? Really?
You know, staying up all night.
We would try and break all the light bulbs
in the hallway at every hotel.
We're not going to do that.
Well...
There are going to be boys everywhere
and you're going to be away from home.
So (INHALES DEEPLY)
I hope you have the good sense
to not act like you've been let out of a cage.
I'm sorry, Mother,
but this conversation is a little late.
And so am l.
Everything is a joke to you.
- How'd it go? - About how I expected.
They loved the lobby, but the emptiness is a problem.
There's other ways to sell things.
I'm using everything I have,
but this requires too much imagination.
That's the best opportunity in the world.
Who's your best prospect?
It was a young stockbroker from New Jersey
with a 4-year-old and one on the way.
Why don't you tell them somebody lived here
who made a million dollars inventing the Frisbee.
And they had to move in a hurry to a castle in France. Taxes.
A little glamour, a little hope.
I'm not a magician.
I have to show it to people with their eyes open.
And you know what it looks like?
It looks like a sad person lives here.
And what happened to him?
He got divorced, spilled wine on the carpeting,
and didn't care enough to replace it, even for himself.
Don't blame your failure on me.
This place reeks of failure.
It is an $85,000 fixer-upper.
A lot of wonderful things happened here.
Well, you wouldn't know it.
I have a good feeling about things.
See you tomorrow.
You know I have a very early flight.
- You are not going anywhere. - (LAUGHS)
I'm serious.
Joan, I've been in prison for five years.
- You're acting like it. - (CHUCKLES)
Here's the plan.
First, I'm gonna kiss you.
I know the rest of this...
Then you're gonna cancel your flight.
Then I'm gonna drive you up to Malibu for lobster
in one of those tourist traps
where everyone's getting engaged.
Then on up to the Biltmore in Santa Barbara
where I'll sit on a lounge chair,
and watch you get in and out of the pool.
Richard, that sounds wonderful.
But I have someplace to be.
And I'm sure you do as well.
- I told you, I'm retired. - Yes.
And you were a millionaire developer.
You must think I just fell off a truck.
(CHUCKLES)
Are you a movie producer as well?
- No. - (LAUGHS)
But the rest of it is the truth, honey.
What is the rest of it?
I guess we've been dancing around this all night.
I'm divorced.
You'?
You think I would be doing this if I was married?
Have you ever been married?
Yes.
Boy, did he blow it.
He did.
(BOTH LAUGH)
Twenty-two years.
I stayed in it for the kids.
And when my youngest graduated,
I saw her heading off to Europe and I thought,
"Jeez,
"that looks good."
I mean, hell, I built something. I built a lot of things.
But I also put off a lot of things.
And now I'm free. As a bird.
I need to work.
So you have mouths to feed?
No.
I just finally got the job I've always wanted.
So you're just an executive on a trip out of town.
I'll send you flowers.
(LAUGHS)
Good morning, Meredith.
Mr. Sterling came by for your prognostication.
I told him you were at the library.
Not a bad idea.
And can you dig up the press release from when we started SCDP?
That would be December '63.
Coffee?
Good morning, Don.
No. I'll get it.
(DOOR KNOCKS AND OPENS)
Meredith got me two of these. I only need one.
Sure.
When are you casting St. Joseph's?
Two weeks. Did you meet someone we should see?
No, just organizing my schedule.
(SIGHS)
You ever feel like there's less to actually do, but more to think about?
Not really.
Maybe I'm a bad manager.
Maybe I'm too...
What do they call it? Hands-on.
So, going to this casting session. What's next?
Shoot the ad?
No.
What's the future going to bring?
I mean, it's good as it is, but is there a scenario in which it's better?
You're incredible.
You know, Roger asked me to do that first.
(CHUCKLES)
How'd you get out of it?
I thought about it a little and then I realized
you're so much better at painting a picture.
So, you did have thoughts.
Sure.
We'll have an oil company. You know, maybe Goodyear Tires.
We know so much about cars.
That's your dream?
No, I mean,
obviously I'd like to one day...
I don't know.
What?
I'd really love to
land a pharmaceutical.
Bigger accounts?
That's your greatest desire?
That's why I'm doing the performance reviews.
(SIGHS DEEPLY)
You know, before McCann, all I ever thought of
was will we be in business next year?
Or will I be here at all?
Now, it could be anything.
(SIGHS)
(INTERCOM BUZZES)
WOMAN: I have a Richard Burghoff on the line.
I'll take it.
Hello.
Well, your story checks out.
(LAUGHS)
It's nice to hear from you.
How are things in paradise?
I don't know. I'm in town.
What? You're in New York?
Tell me where we're eating.
The Oak Room, 7:30.
Should I pick you up at work or at home?
I'll see you there.
Well, good. You can make an entrance.
- There you are. - There you are.
We have a peanut butter cookie problem.
PEGGY: Don, don't listen to him.
Pete, what are you doing?
The client hated the layout.
Exactly, that's the problem.
And then Mathis and Ed turned on each other.
There was some kind of "I told you so" exchange,
which was already unbearably inappropriate.
And then Mathis said...
A four-letter word that starts with
Have you ever heard such a thing?
He was frustrated. He can't fire my men.
I can fire you!
Hold on.
Nobody's getting fired. You have to send those idiots back in.
Absolutely not!
If you send someone new, it looks like we're starting over.
It was a crime of passion. They've heard the word before.
Fine.
I want new work fast.
Problem solved.
(DOORBELL RINGS)
May I help you?
Is Sally home? I'm a friend of hers.
Sally.
There's a young man here to see you.
What's your name, ma'am?
It's Loretta.
Is Mrs. Draper home?
You mean Mrs. Francis.
What are you doing here?
I was in the neighborhood.
You know, Betty's home.
I don't care. I just wanted to see you.
See? You survived finals.
How's your summer?
I'm going on a teen tour.
Then, maybe be a lifeguard again.
Do you have something to do right now?
(DOORBELL RINGS)
- I got it. - I got it.
Hey, I'll be out in a second.
I have to use the restroom.
This is Paula. This is Sally.
Hey there. Could you get me a map to the powder room?
Uh, first door on the left.
BETTY: Hello.
You have a lovely home.
Sally, I didn't know you had guests.
We just dropped by.
We were on our way to Playland
and thought maybe you'd want to come.
Aren't you going to introduce me?
I'm Glen Bishop. We lived up the street in Ossining.
Glen?
My goodness. How old are you?
Eighteen.
So, you two have stayed in touch?
- Yeah. - We've been pen pals.
What have you been doing with yourself?
(LAUGHS) You look so different.
You look exactly the same.
Good, you found my backpack.
Yes, it was in the storage room.
Oh, you must be in school.
Yeah, just finished my freshman year up at Purchase.
That's supposed to be very good.
I'm actually going back to school myself this fall.
Very cool.
Can I have some actual money to take to Playland?
What? Of course. Go get my pocketbook.
Can't you?
Hey. Sorry for running past you.
My mother hates that. Just really had to go.
That's quite all right.
Can I offer you all something to drink?
- Iced tea? - No.
- I'd take a beer if you got one. - Of course.
Hold on. I thought we were going to Playland. Are you coming?
I'd love to go with you, but I don't have any money.
(CHUCKLES)
You talk to your parents this way?
Do you have any grass?
We can get it there.
Don't stay too late. You have to pack.
Nice meeting you.
Enjoy the rest of your summer.
Betty.
Yes?
I feel like I should say a more formal goodbye.
Nonsense. You're welcome here anytime.
No. It's just that
I'm shipping out next week.
What do you mean?
I'm reporting.
He joined the army.
Are you kidding?
No.
- Are you fucking stupid? - Sally!
I don't expect you to understand.
- You hate the war. - Not anymore.
What about Kent State? You were crying.
You were gonna join the movement.
What about a bunch of Negro kids dying
while we just sit at home getting stoned?
- It's immoral. - Was this your idea?
We just met.
You're gonna die. For what?
Don't listen to Jane Fonda here.
It's a very brave thing to do.
SALLY: You know what?
Have fun at Playland.
Just remember those kids are the same age
as the ones you're going to be murdering in Vietnam.
Sally, come on.
I'm sorry.
No.
- I expected it. - (DOOR SLAMS)
Well, you've obviously grown into a fine young man.
Thank you, ma'am.
Please don't let this mar your afternoon.
We'll see you when you get back.
Sally, too.
(DOOR CLOSES)
Fourscore and seven years ago.
We know where we've been, we know where we are.
Let's assume that it's good.
(SIGHS)
But it's got to get better.
It's supposed to get better.
(INTERCOM BUZZES)
MEREDITH: Mr. Mathis needs to see you. I told him you were busy.
Send him in. (CLEARS THROAT)
Hello, Don.
Just wanted to thank you for fighting for me.
Who told you that?
Should we open it?
I'm set.
I appreciate your confidence in me.
What do you want?
I want you to come to the meeting.
No.
You have to make this right yourself.
How? I mean, do I apologize to them?
Do I apologize to Ed?
Do I slam my hand in the door over and over?
I once interrupted the client
during a presentation for Lucky Strike, our biggest account.
- What did you say? - I wasn't supposed to talk at all.
(CHUCKLES)
I knew if I apologized, they'd never wanna work with me again.
Why?
Do I really have to explain that?
Not if you don't want to.
So the next meeting, I walked in, shook Lee Garner's hand and said,
"I can't believe you have the balls
"to come back after you embarrassed yourself like that."
(LAUGHS)
Okay. I think I understand.
I don't know.
Bring in a bar of soap.
Tell them it's there in case you need to wash your mouth.
Something like that.
Thank you, Don.
(DOOR CLOSES)
This was a big deal. Four golf courses.
Some with estates planned on the perimeter.
- Palos Verdes. - Is that nice?
Yes, dear.
And all of a sudden,
some hippies come out of the wall yelling
about low-income housing, killing birds.
Must be real radicals
to prefer low-income housing to a golf course.
Come on, whose side are you on?
I just root for the underdog.
Well, let's see how softhearted you are.
How about a nightcap?
That sounds nice.
Where did you tell him you were?
Who?
Tell me the truth. Are you married?
No.
Please don't lie to me.
I have a little boy.
Oh.
His name is Kevin and he's four.
Four? That's a very little boy.
Does that make a difference?
No.
Can I get the check?
Yes, I'm fine. Um...
When do you expect him back?
But I'm going out of town tomorrow
and I want to say goodbye.
Yes.
Just tell him I'm sorry
and I want to say goodbye.
He has to call me.
I'm sorry. I didn't want to make you cry.
(SNIFFLES)
Okay.
(LAUGHING) What are you doing?
I want your hands free.
Do you mind if I make a phone call?
I should tell somebody I'm going to be late.
- Can I offer you a brandy? - Gin and tonic.
May I have an outside line, please?
Look at this. Ice.
That's a good hotel.
Well, I'm not gonna ask now, as a matter of fact...
(TELEPHONE RINGING)
Harris residence.
Hello, Maureen. It's Joan.
I wanted to see if you could stay a few hours longer.
I don't know.
It's already a quarter to 10:00.
Well, what did we say, 11:00? How about 1:00?
I don't know. I kind of have someplace to be.
Any chance in persuading you to stay until midnight?
Okay. You know, he had trouble going to sleep.
He said he was afraid of a cow or something.
It's a horse. ls everything okay now?
I don't know. I haven't heard anything.
I'll check on him.
Wonderful. Thanks so much.
You need to go?
No. We have all the time we need.
Or until midnight.
I wasn't going to spend the night
under any circumstances.
It's the kind of woman I am.
A woman with a little kid.
Would you rather I was married?
Honey, give me a little bit of credit for the fact that, well,
I could have been a cad
and waited until after to tell you...
I don't like this.
YOU don't like what?
I love kids.
But I raised mine already and I'm...
I know it sounds selfish.
I mean, I'm done with that part of my life.
You're being presumptuous.
I know what this is and so do you.
Or you wouldn't have lied.
I can't believe this.
You're such a disappointment.
This is not how I saw things.
I have a plan, which is no plans.
You can't go to the pyramids. You can't go anywhere.
You're right.
Nice meeting you.
(SIGHS)
(INTERCOM BUZZES)
MEREDITH: Miss Olson would like to see you when you have a moment.
Send her in.
Ted told me I have to fill out my own performance review.
I guess he respects your opinion.
I'm tired of this.
I'd start with that.
I'm serious.
I want to have my performance reviewed.
I've had quite a year.
(SIGHS)
What do you see for the future?
Well, um, is that on there?
No, I'm just curious.
I'd like to be the first woman creative director at this agency.
That's funny to you?
No, I'm impressed that you know exactly.
What else is there?
That's what I'm asking.
Let's say you get that.
What's next?
Land something huge.
And then?
Have a big idea.
Create a catchphrase.
So you want fame?
Yes.
What else?
I don't know.
Yes, you do.
Create something
of lasting value.
(CHUCKLES)
In advertising?
This is supposed to be about my job, not the meaning of life.
So you think those things are unrelated?
I didn't know you'd be in a mood.
Do you want me to do this or not?
Why don't you just write down all of your dreams
so I can shit on them?
(DOOR CLOSES)
Where the hell were you?
Good morning to you, too. I was at class.
Why didn't mention that last night?
Didn't Gail give you my schedule?
You and Gail are quite a team.
She really needed a vacation.
I think you need a vacation.
You know what?
You're ruining my life.
KEVIN: Bye-bye.
Bye-bye, sweetie.
(DOOR OPENS)
Anyway, I think you'll be impressed.
If nothing else, by the speed with which they turned this around.
Well, nice to see you again.
I can't believe you two have the balls to walk back into this place
after the way you embarrassed yourselves.
(SNICKERING)
(CLEARS THROAT)
Did you go to the World's Fair?
That's what I think it's going to look like.
What was your favorite part?
Oh, good. You're here.
- Can I help you? - Get out.
What's going on?
I tried your little saying and I'm off the business.
What are you talking about?
I made yourjoke and it failed miserably.
- The soap thing? - No!
The one where I told them they were assholes.
You could've thought of something yourself, you know.
I did. It was apologize,
but you don't understand that
because guys like you don't have to do it.
Guys like me know how to do it.
Roger tells that Lucky Strike story, too.
But he says that Lee Garner Jr. Was in love with you.
That you always had to be at the meetings
so he could think about jacking you off.
You have a foul mouth.
Take responsibility for your failure.
That account was handed to you and you made nothing of it
because you have no character.
You don't have any character.
You're just handsome. Stop kidding yourself.
Everybody has problems.
Some people can deal with them and some people can't.
Look at yourself.
Because the next thing you're going to have to move past is losing this job.
You're fired.
I guess I kind of assumed that when lwalked in here.
I just knew I shouldn't apologize.
- Is everything all right? - Can you shut the door for me?
(INTERCOM BUZZES)
WOMAN: There's a Jim McCloud here to see you.
He's waiting in the lounge.
What are you doing here?
Well, thank you so much.
I'm a heel, okay?
No, it's my fault.
I thought about it and I'm sending my son away.
What?
No, I thought about what you said. And I like you too.
And if I have to choose between you and my son, I choose you.
That's not what I said.
That's exactly what you said.
Well, I've thought about it and I want to be a part of your life.
And your little boy, too.
I live with my mother.
And I've been divorced twice.
I'm buying some property in New York.
Where do you live?
12th Street.
Okay, I'm not gonna buy property down there. (CHUCKLES)
But I'm gonna get a place in a nice neighborhood
near the park and you're gonna visit.
All of you.
We'll see.
I don't want to be rigid.
It makes you old.
Can I call you?
Okay.
- (DOORBELL RINGS) - LORETTAI I got it.
GLEN: Hello.
Oh, hello.
Loretta let me in on her way out. I didn't want to surprise you.
No, that's fine.
You know, Sally's not here.
I know.
Can I get something to drink?
Of course.
What do you have in mind?
How about that beer?
- Do you want to sit down? - No.
They have beer over there.
From what I read in the magazines, they have all the comforts of home.
Sally's mad. My mother's mad.
But you're not.
Look, they're afraid for you.
I am too, honestly.
But you understand why I'm doing it.
Do you want me to say that I like it?
I know you do because I'm brave and I love this country
and I want to protect it and everyone in it.
Glen.
I know something could happen to me.
But I feel safe because I know you're mine.
Glen, stop.
Why?
Because I'm married.
I'm sorry.
It's okay.
I understand.
You don't.
Well, I don't know what I'm supposed to say.
This was gonna be the good thing that came out of all this.
This is all I thought about.
Glen.
I know you know me.
I know you know the man I can be.
Glen,
please don't tell me that you did this for me.
I couldn't live with myself.
It's so much worse.
What?
I flunked out.
(SIGHS) Oh, no.
My stepdad knew I was doing bad.
He's gonna kill me. Kick me out.
After I told him,
he was so proud.
Everything was peaches and cream.
You're going to make it.
I'm positive.
Don't let me fill up on these.
The bus leaves at 8:30. Will the food come in time?
They must have run out of stray cats.
(GIRLS LAUGH)
You're so funny.
- He always says that. - It's still funny.
What place are you most excited about?
Washington D.C. We're going to the floor of the Senate.
To protest?
No, we're getting a tour from Senator Dodd.
We're going to find an office for Carol.
You wanna work there one day?
I want to be a senator.
That's impressive. Good for you.
I don't know what I want to be.
You'll figure it out. What are your interests?
I guess I just want to live in New York.
I want to be a translator at the UN.
Yolanda's father is a diplomat.
I'm so tired of people asking me what I want to do.
Well, if you're lucky enough to think of it, you should write it down.
Because when you get older, you're gonna forget.
Did you write down "advertising"?
I didn't know what advertising was.
But I wanted to be in New York City, too.
(CHUCKLES)
So, where do you live, Don?
Where do I live? The Upper East Side.
In a penthouse?
As a matter of fact, yes.
But he grew up very poor.
And now you have a penthouse.
May n
Sure.
When I watch television,
the commercials are my favorite part.
(CHUCKLES)
So what do you want to do?
I just want to eat dinner.
Nothing like having realistic goals.
(GIRLS LAUGH)
Goodbye, Mr. Draper.
Bye.
Thanks for dinner.
Sally.
I'll wave from the bus.
Hold on a second.
It's okay to be nervous about going away.
You can't control yourself, can you?
What are you talking about?
Sarah's 17, you know.
(CHUCKLES)
I'm well aware of that, Sally.
But it doesn't stop you.
And it doesn't stop Mom.
Anyone pays attention to either of you,
and they always do...
And you just ooze everywhere.
Your friend's a fast girl, Sally. I didn't want to embarrass her.
You know what I'm gonna write down for my dream?
I want to get on a bus and get away from you and Mom
and hopefully be a different person than you two.
Hey-
I'm your father.
And you may not want to listen to this,
but you are like your mother and me.
You're gonna find that out.
You're a very beautiful girl.
It's up to you to be more than that.
(ENGINE STARTS)
(TOY GUN FIRING)
Bobby, Gene, get back here.
It's time for bed.
I want to watch The Brady Bunch.
Fine.
- (TOY GUN FIRING) - Give me that.
Hello?
Oh, um...
This will just take a minute.
It's done. I did it.
I don't know how, but they're signing.
Right now?
Asking price. Thirty-day escrow.
Really?
Now we have to find a place for you.
(DOOR CLOSES)