[cars honking]
Pete: I love you so much.
I just woke up. I'm still in bed, actually.
I got the same table as last year. It's gonna be perfect.
I know. I can't wait to see you.
I know. I love you too.
I love you so much.
I just carry it around in my heart all day, knowing that you love me.
Makes me so happy.
People are here. I can't do that for you right now.
I love you too, Schbeebs. Okay. Bye-bye.
- I love you. - [beeps]
- Sorry, man. - Russell: No, it's cool, man.
I have nowhere to go. Hey, nothing to be sorry about.
- You a ho. - What are you talking about?
You've been crying about your wife this entire time when you had a side chick?
Giving her that bedroom voice.
Was she touching herself? She diddle the griddles? Hmm?
Hmm? [smacks lips]
No, that was my mom.
- Fuck. - Pete: She's a special lady,
and I'm her little gentleman.
Mmm. So, what are these, exactly?
- Oh, they're Kingston Selects. - Are they farm-raised?
- They're hormone-free, 100% natural. - Oh.
I think smoky chicken might be the winner.
It's not too smoky, you know?
I think they can ruin a lot with that smoke taste.
The smoke is not... Smoke isn't good for you.
You know what I mean? You think it is. It tastes fine,
- but smoke is smoke. - They're really, really good.
Thank you for letting us... Thanks for letting us have 'em.
If you like 'em, they're available for purchase
- on the freezer aisle. - Oh. Yeah.
Yeah? You know, if I'm over that way,
we'll... I'm... I'm gonna get some.
[whispers] Hey, you don't have to apologize, man.
This is what we do, all right?
We're just here for the free lunch.
They have cheese out in aisle two.
Oh. Oh yeah. Oh, thank you so much.
We'll be back. My man!
- ♪ ♪ - [door chiming]
- Which one do you like? - I'm vegetarian. I've never tried them.
- What's your name? - Don't worry about it.
See, Pete, I got my cost of living down to about $8 a day,
that includes subway fare
and the occasional slice of full-priced pizza.
All you gotta do is figure out where the free shit is, man.
It's kinda sad, though. Like, we're eating free cheese for lunch,
and I just read about how Katt Williams has a private jet,
- and he has three houses. - Oh, dude, stop.
That... no, that's later. We ain't shit yet.
Katt Williams put in the work. He's supposed to be on a private jet,
smoking weed out of a crab leg, pressing the call button
so the stewardess can give him a handjob while he watches Finding Nemo.
- [chuckles] - [phone rings]
Sorry, hold on.
If that's your mom, man, just get away from here.
Hey. How are you?
Good. Things are good.
- How are you? - Pete [on phone]: Good. I'm good too.
Jess: I saw you called. What do you want?
Jess, it's my mom's birthday,
and I was really hoping maybe you would come down for dinner.
Why would I do that?
I'll be honest. I haven't told them yet,
- about us. - Peter, really?
I mean, when's a good time?
I told my parents the next day.
Seriously? Were you looking forward to that?
Jess, my mom doesn't deserve this.
She doesn't deserve this on her birthday, okay?
It's gonna ruin her month.
Please, just buy me some time.
Do this for me one more night.
Just give me a little wiggle room.
- You want me to lie? - Pete: I don't want you to lie.
I'm asking you to pretend. You know what I'm saying?
- Like, what happened happened... - Excuse me.
...and you and I will both know that,
but you're gonna pretend that it happened
a week after my mother's birthday.
- That sounds really complicated. - Pete: It's not complicated.
We just go to dinner, and we pretend that what happened
just a little while ago will happen in about five days.
So eventually, that present reality
will catch up to the now, and then I'll tell them.
How is that complicated?
- [people chattering] - [sighs]
- Pete: Hello? - Fine. I'll do it.
Really?
I'm not gonna lie. That is fantastic news.
I have been kinda freaking out about this.
♪ ♪ [shower running]
Hi. Uh, I'll be right out.
Uh, okay.
Oh!
Sorry.
Could you help me with this? Sorry.
Thank you.
- You're welcome. - God!
You're the Se... I'm sorry to yelp.
You're the second person other than my wife to see me naked.
It's weird.
You know, would you leave a Yelp review? [chuckles]
- Would you come to this establishment... - I didn't hear you.
I was making jokes about Yelp.
Oh God.
[hissing]
[shower running]
[traffic sounds]
Man: Get your paper right here. Get your paper.
Right here, sir. How about you, big guy? There you go.
- Hey. - Hi.
These aren't for you. These are for my mom for her birthday.
Got so excited. [chuckles]
I'm not standing here, "Ah! Take me! Take me back!"
Uh...
I... I remembered to wear my ring.
I saw you did too. That's good.
I haven't taken it off yet.
News of the divorce hasn't reached my fingers.
Tell 'em.
I'll tell 'em the day I buy them something nice,
like a new glove or a mitten.
I'm sorry. I... I haven't felt right taking it off... yet.
I'll get there.
Oh. Do you wanna maybe... Do you wanna maybe
- get a drink before we do this? - Yes. Yeah.
- Right? - Yes.
I think that could help.
Yeah, I had a beer on the train, so...
Maybe I'll have two, you can have one.
- We don't wanna be too... - I can have another one.
Okay, you'll have two, I'll have one.
- [people chattering] - [piano music playing]
You still, uh, going to Tampa?
- Mm-hmm. - Is that the plan?
Yeah, we're just figuring out logistics.
- Do you like Florida? - Yeah. I mean, I'm excited to see.
- You been going to church? - [scoffs] No.
Me neither, actually. I've been sleeping in on Sunday.
- I've been working nights. Comedy. - That's good.
Should we tell my parents we're not going to church?
How many lies are we gonna tell them?
We should probably tell them.
Nothing fancy, just like, "Hey, how's church?"
"It's been great. Sermons? They're lovely. Lovely sermons."
You have to tell them we're getting divorced.
I will. What I'll do is I'll start dropping hints
- in a month. - You just need to tell them.
- I will. - Soon.
- I'm gonna. - Okay.
But I'm gonna build up to it. "We're having problems."
"What's going on?" "I don't wanna talk about it."
Then they'll kinda... It's like a...
You know they have that Ambien that
dissolves slowly so you stay asleep?
- Yeah. - That's how I wanna tell them.
Jess, we just gotta get through tonight.
I didn't think I was gonna have to see your mom again,
so this is already a lot for me.
What are you talking about?
We're getting divorced!
I wasn't gonna see your family anymore.
Excuse me. I fully intend on seeing your dad from time to time.
You're not gonna see my dad from time to time.
Why wouldn't I see your dad?
We have a separate relationship that has nothing to do with you.
Okay, just... don't regress.
You always regress when you're around your parents. It's so disturbing.
I won't regress.
- Do you want another one before we... - Yeah, I would love that.
- You? - Yeah.
- Still don't like the taste? - No.
It gets me where I need to go, though.
[chuckles] Yeah.
[exhales sharply]
- ♪ ♪ - Mom: Petey Pusses!
Hello!
How's my favorite boy in the whole world?
- Jess, how are you? - Good. How are you doing?
- Oh, not too bad for an old fella. - [both laugh]
Hey, paisan. [Brooklyn accent] How you doing?
- How you doing? - How you doing?
- Hi, Ma. Happy birthday. - Mom: Oh, thank you.
You look great. Good to see you.
You know, I was only born to give birth to you.
- Oh my goodness. - [dad chuckles]
Yeah. You know.
♪ ♪ [woman laughs]
When's the last time you ate?
- About a week back. - Yeah?
How long you had a weak back?
- About a week back. It's a classic. - [chuckles]
So, when am I gonna get you home for a visit?
I'd love to show you off at church.
- Pete: I... I don't know. - Both of you.
It would be so fun.
We could take our walks around the pond.
We could go to Cheesecake.
What neighborhood is this? Is this Tribeca?
Yeah, maybe, Mom. This is SoHo, Dad.
Oh. So, I... I don't think so.
No, this is SoHo. It's south of Houston. SoHo.
Dad: Well, what is ground zero?
Let's take a few minutes and pick out a nice, long weekend. Hmm?
- Well... - You have some time
coming up, don't ya?
Yeah, maybe, but we can see if I... if I do.
Well... you know, probably. We could probably make that work.
I mean, there's always a Jewish holiday or a regular holiday
- that we could make it work. - Mm-hmm.
Good, 'cause looking forward to it is half the fun for me.
- I know. - Oh, I love my boy!
- Pete: I love you too. - Mom: Aw.
This is exactly what
- I wanted for my birthday. - Oh, me too, Mama.
[kissing]
You're the best mama in the whole world.
- Aw. - I love you so much.
Oh, I love you too, darling.
I think about you all the time.
[Pete and Mom laugh]
♪ ♪
I'm gonna... I'm gonna run to the bathroom real quick.
Please don't let them take this.
It's... it's molto bene, so...
- Hey, don't fall in. - I'll be careful.
More than three shakes and you're playing with it.
- I won't let my meatloaf, Dad. - [dad laughs]
[people chattering]
- You are so beautiful. - Oh, thank you.
- Where's that bracelet I got you? - Oh, which bracelet?
- The one with the little engraving. - Oh, "What would Jesus do?"
- Yeah, it was a nice one. - Yeah, it is nice.
I just... I got dressed really fast, so I didn't remember to put it on.
You know what Jesus would do?
- What? - I think he would wear the bracelet.
You think Jesus would wear a bracelet that says, "What would Jesus do?"
Well, he would if his mother-in-law got it for him.
- [chuckles] - Wouldn't it say, "What would I do?"
And wouldn't he know?
Dad: How far are we from the UN?
Oh, I have no idea.
- Can I get someone another drink? - Yes.
I don't know about Jesus, but that's what I'm doing.
Oh, and could we get the cake now, please?
Oh, they don't have whole cakes, Rita.
We'll order something off the menu.
Oh. Well, then just bring four pieces of cake.
Whatever you've got.
- Sure. - No, actually, I'll have the tiramisu.
Absolutely.
I bought a new ladder yesterday.
It's one of those new folding ones
that you can make a platform out of.
Oh. Ah.
[sighs]
Hmm.
- This is fun. - [chuckles]
- We getting a cake? - Some of us are.
♪ Fly me to the moon ♪
Oh. [chuckles]
So, your father and I were talking about making Thanksgiving this year
- in a restaurant like this. - Oh.
Taking a year off cooking, so we can make a special Christmas.
Oh. Yeah, I mean, you worked so hard cooking all that food,
why not take one off? That's...
- Rita: One year. - Just one year. That's great.
We're not gonna spend Thanksgiving with you this year.
What? Why not?
We've just been with you guys for the last five years in a row,
and we haven't been with my family, so...
Rita: Oh.
You know, we can figure it out. We can talk about it.
That doesn't... it's not set in stone or anything.
- At least we'll see you for Christmas. - Of course.
Right. We'll see you at Christmas.
Oh, we won't be with you guys on Christmas either.
We're going to London with my family.
♪ And adore ♪
- Rita: Oh. - London, England?
Well, th... that's not... You know, that's not definite.
I don't know if I can stand you being gone for both holidays.
This is just a conversation we're having.
It might be fun to travel one year. [laughs]
Well, you know, I love the idea of traveling for Christmas.
You know, I've always wanted to go to Israel for Christmas.
I think that's a great idea.
Oh, wouldn't that be something special?
You know what you could do? You go to London with your family
for Christmas Eve, and then on Christmas Day,
you fly to Israel, and we have
Christmas together in the Holy Land,
the four of us.
Wait. You want us to fly to Israel on Christmas?
Yeah, it's just a short hop.
You might have to connect through Frankfurt.
It's a slow travel day. We could do both.
Okay, stop. We're not gonna be together on the holidays,
because we're not together anymore.
- What? - Da... No.
- We're getting a divorce. - We're not getting a divorce.
Jess: Yeah, we are.
We're... she's right, we are going through something,
- but we're working on it. - We went through it,
it's done, and I'm seeing someone else.
It's not done.
Why on earth would you do something like that?
'Cause I like him more and because I like his family more?
Pete doesn't care. He just loves comedy.
- Jess. What are you doing? - No, really. Your... your family
is so creepy, I can't even take it any longer.
Seriously, the way that you two love each other is disgusting.
It's actually very uncomfortable for me.
I can't take any more of the love you share. It's too much.
- That is... Stop. - You treat him like he's a baby.
He's 32 years old. He has cholesterol medication.
You do? Are you okay?
It's over-the-counter. It's like fish oil.
Why don't you guys just get a honeymoon suite in Israel?
You can watch the sunrise over Galilee.
- Wait, wait, wait a minute now. - Jess.
This whole time, you probably thought he was cheating on you with me.
And now you can be together, okay? He's all yours.
- Stop! - Enjoy.
- ♪ Please be true ♪ - Shit.
- ♪ In other words ♪ - [door closes]
[traffic sounds]
Jess. Wh... What the hell was that?
You weren't gonna do it.
Yeah, you're right, I wasn't gonna do it,
because I decided it wasn't the right time.
You were blocked, okay? I was trying to free you.
God, you sound like him. You sound like Lief.
You guys both find these magnificent ways
to do incredibly selfish horseshit
and make it sound like it's something for my benefit.
It is for your benefit, Peter.
No, it's not! How about doing what I asked for my benefit?
It was for you. It was for you, and it was for your dad, okay?
He's probably sick of all that kissy shit.
Who is this? I don't even recognize this person.
Good! I don't want you to recognize me.
I'm different. I want to experience new things, Peter.
I want to ride on a motorcycle and
steal something from a store for no reason.
I just want... I want to have fun! You've never even smoked weed.
- That's a bad thing? - Yeah.
You've never smoked weed. I'm high right now!
Okay, that... That is irresponsible.
It's Blue Dream, Peter. It makes you a genius.
Is this God's plan for your life? This is what he wants?
Smoking Blue Dreams?
Yes! Fuck that false puritanical bullshit.
It's not about that. God is everywhere, okay?
God is in the restaurant when you're Frenching your mom,
He's in the weed. He's in everything.
God was not in the restaurant when you told my mother
that she's in love with me on her birthday!
She is in love with you! She's in love with you!
And the worst part is, you love it. You love it. You want it.
Your mom's very negative, do you know that?
I know. I'm the one who told you that.
Yeah, well, it's true, all right?
- Okay. - It drives your father to drink,
and I think he only gardens to get breaks.
Who cares about my parents? Break up with your mom.
- Man: Where you going? - I put it in.
♪ ♪
I... I don't understand how a Christian girl could do something so...
carnal. Who was this guy?
Someone she worked with.
Every married woman knows, if a man
tries to give you a look, you look away.
I got plenty of looks. They'd look, I'd look away.
Yeah, well, she didn't look away, Mom.
This is why we sent you to Christian camp and Christian college,
so... so these things wouldn't happen to you.
What do you want me to say? I-I... I'm sorry.
Well, you can't get divorced.
- What? - Honey, you took an oath before God.
[scoffs] Yeah, because you... you told me to, Mom.
We went to dinner at a Chili's in Burlington and you told me
that if I got married, that was God's plan.
That would put me in his plan.
I did everything I was supposed to.
I didn't drink, I didn't smoke, I didn't have sex.
He's testing you. This is a test.
And God never gives you more than you can handle.
And I am handling it. I'm rolling, I'm trying.
I'm performing even more than I used to.
Well, maybe that's part of the problem,
is you going out at nights. When do you see your wife?
- Rita. - Everybody asked me that.
"When do you see your wife?" When do dentists see their wives?
Comedians are free 21 hours a day.
We watch Lord of the Rings,
all three of them, several times a year.
- Extended versions. - You build on that time.
Be together. Watch more films.
You stay with your wife and you figure out how to fix this!
Mama, there's nothing to fix. She made up her mind.
- She doesn't want to be with me. - What you need to do
is keep at it until you figure this out.
I can't fucking talk to you guys.
Rita: Where are you going?
- I have a set. - Rita: What?
- I have a spot. - What are you talking about, Peter?
I'm doing stand-up comedy
at a club in Manhattan!
- Peter. Peter. Wait a minute now. - What, Dad?
Come on, come on. Sit down. Let's have a talk.
Come on.
[indistinct chatter]
I don't...
- I'm sorry, but that... - I know, I know. It's all right.
She's... She's gonna be fine.
[sighs]
So, you have a show?
Yes. I have a show.
- I'm performing every night. - That's good.
That's good. That's what you should do, lose yourself in your work.
Keep your mind off it.
The club's actually called "The Boston." I mean... [chuckles]
...in Manhattan. What are... What are the chances?
I think the owner's from the North Shore.
Are you all right?
Yeah. I mean... you know.
I never told you this.
Your mother and I wanted to, but I... I kept putting it off.
- What, Dad? - I was married...
- before your mother. - What?
I...
It was just for a couple of months... like a month.
It was a mistake. We both knew it was a mistake,
but... my mom had just died.
I was looking for stability...
Any stability... And I made a mistake.
So...
I've been there.
My son. My son.
[sobbing]
Gee, I'm sorry, Dad.
I'm sorry. [sniffles]
I'm sorry.
Two for one, Boston Comedy Club.
Two for one, great all-headliner show.
[sighs]
Great live comedy. Thank you.
Great live comedy. Thanks.
So, I like to eat food. We're not that different, you and I.
[laughter]
I, uh, I have a lot of opinions about it.
For example, don't you think any pizza
can be a personal one if you cry while you eat it?
[laughter]
I... I've lived here a couple of years.
I'm still getting used to it.
I've learned to like it in a lot of ways.
It's a great city if you're into struggle.
To me, it feels like everyone in the
city is an involuntary contestant
in a reality show called So You Think You Can Exist?
And then every day you just pop your head
out of a little box you're assigned,
and the city just hurls experiences at your face.
It's basically just like, "Are you gonna break today?"
All right. We're gonna keep the show moving.
You're gonna love your next comic.
We're lucky to have him here.
Please give it up for Jason Webber.
- [applause] - [mutters] Oh shit.
What's up, fuckers?
- What's up? - You're next.
- No. - What's wrong?
- Those are my parents. - I just left the corner store.
Some chick in there, half-top, big fake titties.
I can't help but look at 'em. She got mad at me,
she goes, "What are you looking at?"
I was like, "What am I looking at?"
"If I stuff a balloon in my pants and paint a bullseye on it,"
"you might take a second fucking peekaboo."
- [laughter] - "I'm looking at you, shotgun titties!"
"What do you think I'm looking at?"
And speaking of pussy,
women, you don't have to shave your pussy entirely.
Leave a little something, otherwise it
just feels like another part of the thigh.
If I'm going into a rough neighborhood, I wanna know it!
Oh boy.
Jason: Do you ever lose your own erection while jerking off
and then you think, "I don't know if it's the blow"
"or my inability to sustain an emotional relationship,"
"but I can't get anything to come out."
You know, you're like, "Yeah, yeah."
"Nothing but dust coming out!"
"Cha-cha-cha!" [grunting]
Am I right, sir? Ma'am?
A-bang! Ba-bang! Ba-bang!
Good night, fuckers! Good night!
[applause]
Jason Webber! [chuckles]
I don't know if it's safe to touch this.
[laughter]
All right! Your next comic, another delight,
Please welcome Mr. Pete Holmes!
- Yay! - [applause]
Thanks very much. Keep it going for...
Well, let's begin it again for Anaya.
[applause]
I know it's... it's been a long
show. Thanks so much for staying.
Some of you are excited, like, "Look, it's lesbian Val Kilmer!"
[scattered laughs]
"There he is, the bi-curious worst Batman."
I bought a paper shredder. I love it.
I shred everything... Receipts, the manual.
I just plugged in the shredder, put in the manual,
like, "If this doesn't shred, I'll read it."
I had to go upstate recently,
and I saw my favorite road sign,
sometimes you see next to a mountain or a cliff.
It's the one that says, "Caution: Falling Rocks."
Have you seen that one? That's my favorite because...
what are we supposed to do?
Slow down? Speed up?
It's like, "Nah, just brace yourself."
♪ ♪ [laughter]
- Hey. - Dad: Hey.
It was very good. It was very good.
I can't believe you came.
Ah, it's all right. We... we couldn't sleep.
We... we haven't been out this late since...
I don't know... Maybe... ever.
And what did you think, Mama?
I'm sorry some of the other guys were dirty,
but it's not always like that.
Well, it was... you know.
I didn't get everything you said.
Like what?
Like "lesbian Val Kilmer."
You look like Val Kilmer... I get that...
But what's the lesbian part?
Do lesbians look a certain way?
- Well... - Can you even say that?
[mutters]
I mean, aren't all kinds of different people lesbians?
Yeah. Mostly women.
I... I know. I'm just making jokes.
They're just jokes. Jokes. The lighter side of...
- Well, but... - Yeah.
I didn't really learn anything about you.
Where was the perspective? The other guy, he was dirty,
but at least he had a point of view.
"Sex can be a difficult thing."
I got a very clear picture of what he's struggling with.
I'm so... You like Jason?
Who... He slapped that stool with his microphone-penis.
Sweetheart, you were up there talking about road signs.
Is that how you wanna spend your life?
Talking about road signs?
Uh, it's... It's observational.
It's... you know, it makes people happy.
Well, you want to make people happy, darling?
Remind them of your faith.
- This is a distraction. - This isn't a distraction.
- This is my life. - You're losing your marriage for this?
- This is no kind of life! - Yes, it is.
This... this is comedy. This is what I want to do.
Honey, how will you survive?
Rita, come on. He's fine.
Let's go to bed.
- Good night, son. - Night, Pop.
- Oh... - ♪ ♪
Good night, dear.
- Good night. - Love you, son.
Love you, Pop.
Thanks for coming, tonight.
- [jazz music playing] - It means a lot.
Well, you needed help.
I care about you.
Yeah. Enough to call me on my bullshit.
Breakups are hard... especially with your mom.
[chuckles]
She'll find somebody new. Maybe my dad.
I mean, he's... right there.
I don't think he's interested.
Maybe if she dressed like Ted Williams...
- [chuckles] - ...then he'd really have it for her.
I'm proud of you for doing it.
[sighs]
[scoffs] So small.
I'm sorry things are going well for me,
and they're rough for you right now.
- I'm doing okay, actually. - Yeah?
Yeah, honestly. I have no money,
but... I'm kind of having the best time of my life.
Well, that's great!
Yeah.
- That is great. - Yeah.
You know what I really miss?
- Hmm? - Doors.
Oh yeah? You don't have a door?
You don't know... Until you live without doors...
- How great doors are. - [laughs] Yeah?
Oh, I'd kill for a door.
- If it had a lock... - No.
Oh my God. I go in a bathroom just to close the door
and just be like, "Oh, the click."
- [laughs] - [moans]
[jazz music playing]
♪ Sometimes I'm happy ♪
♪ Sometimes I'm blue ♪
♪ My disposition depends on you ♪
♪ I never mind the rain from the skies ♪
♪ If I can find ♪
♪ The sun in your eyes ♪
♪ Sometimes I love you ♪
♪ Sometimes I hate you ♪
♪ But when I hate you ♪
♪ It's 'cause I love you ♪
♪ That's how I am ♪
♪ So what can I do? ♪
♪ I'm happy when I'm with ♪
♪ So happy when I'm with ♪
♪ I'm happy when ♪
♪ I'm with you... ♪
Synced and corrected by louvette www.addic7ed.com