♪
- I can't believe we're both dating guys at the same time.
The only thing that would make this better is if they were twins.
- Oh, I like Daniel, but we've been out once,
and it was to a party with free food, so it doesn't count.
- Oh, that was mine and John's first date, too.
You know what'd be fun? ROBIN: If we changed poses?
STUDENT: Yeah, right.
- Uh, yes, let's release tree pose and fall into a forward bend.
Uttanasana.
What would be fun is a double date.
I don't know. I have to take it slow this time.
I don't want to crash and burn like I did with Ben.
- You don't want it to fizzle out either.
- Mm. She gets it.
- [gasps] Sorry.
She said, "She gets it."
And I don't know if she means I get it or "Shut up.
My friend gets it."
- Please don't even think about it.
- Come on. We'll go to a brewery.
It'll be max casual. People wear their retainers there.
- Okay, but nothing romantic. Seriously.
- Same page.
You're such a poet.
- [laughs] I know, right?
[both laugh]
♪
- So I hate asking this,
but should I get on your lap
or do you want to get on mine?
- How about I just climb on my shoulders.
- Oh, smart. Then we can put on a trench coat
and go sneak into an R-rated movie.
- I don't know if we have to go anywhere
to see an R-rated movie.
[Louise giggling]
[Maggie clears throat]
- Mags, do you know what I just realized?
Since we all went on our first date on the same day,
we're going to have the same anniversary.
- Can I just say,
this is super big of you, Maggie.
After our relationship and all.
- We went on one date.
- Oh wow, you kept count.
I'm sorry.
- I can't believe I'm a rebound guy.
- Dude. I love basketball.
- Great.
- I thought you normally grade homework in the car
on the way to school.
- Yeah, I'm just proofing my sister's engagement announcement.
There's a full page of champagne emojis.
- Well, Amy and Dave's wedding is going to be a ton of fun.
An open bar...
your family, an open bar.
- And according to this,
there's a live peacock available for photos.
- Oh, we're going to be in so many photos.
Do you want to do those face-framing highlights
we've been talking about?
- I'm sure I wasn't part of that conversation.
But you should do Amy's hair for the wedding. She'd love that.
- Hmm. She's probably getting someone like Chaz Dean.
- Who's Jazz Dean?
- Chaz. - Chaz Dean?
- Yeah, he's super famous.
And anyway, it's not like your sister is a huge fan of mine.
- What are you talking about? Amy loves you.
- I don't really get that feeling from her.
I once asked her if she wanted to go grab a coffee,
and she gave me her order.
♪
BOTH: Ohh!
JOHN: That's a big whoo!
- Oh, so we love Daniel, huh?
- We are cautiously optimistic about Daniel.
- Oh, come on. That beard? Hmm. Smexy.
- What is that? - Smart and sexy. Like a professor.
- I did have this weird vision at the housewarming party
that things might work out with him.
- Well, then just go for it.
- Yeah, but after what happened with Ben, I'm wary of trusting my visions.
But Daniel does get major points
for helping the waitress clean up that spill.
- Well, he did knock over an entire pitcher of beer.
- That was you, Lou.
You kicked it out of his hand while John was twirling you.
LOUISE: Oh, isn't John so fun?
He's so fun. Like husband fun.
Ooooh!
- ♪ This is a song I wrote for my dog ♪
♪ Only he can understand ♪
[howls]
- Bark, bark. - Exactly.
- Yes. John is so great.
I'm so happy for you, Lou.
♪
[door closes]
- Oh, thank you so much for helping me
with my engagement announcement.
- Of course. I cut it down to six pages.
- Oh, perfect. I'll add it all back in tonight.
- Great.
So do you have a hair person in mind for the wedding?
- Chaz Dean.
- Wow. This guy must be really good.
- Mm-hmm. He's Chaz Dean, Ben.
- Why not Jessie? - Hmm!
You know, that is a really great idea.
I'd love that. What a fun idea.
- Right? - Yeah.
- And she's really talented, and it would mean a lot to her.
- Of course, it would.
- Amy, this is great. This is such a huge relief.
And don't tell Jessie I told you this,
but she's under the impression that you don't like her.
- Oh-- Ben!
Wrap me up in a straitjacket and fly me over the cuckoo's nest,
because that is crazy.
- That is crazy, right? - Yes, it's crazy.
I mean, do you see the chalk outline of my body on the floor right now?
Because you killed me with that information.
[door opens]
- Did you tell your sister I didn't think she liked me?
- What?
Wrap me in a straitjacket, 'cause that's crazy.
- Okay, well, she just left me the weirdest voicemail.
AMY: [over phone] Hey, sister friend. [chuckles]
Uh, I just want to say that I love ya, obviously.
And, hey, thanks for the coffee you bought me
at the mall that time.
So hot. Yummy.
Anyway, thanks again.
Mwah. - Well, that is... that's nice.
- Yeah. And then right after, she Venmo'd me $22.
- Is that how much she thinks coffee costs?
- Babe, don't meddle, okay.
It's fine. I honestly don't care.
- Look, I'm not meddling, okay.
I'm just getting in the middle of things to make sure it gets better.
[chuckling]
- Thank god you're here. - Thank god you're here.
I just found the funniest video of Brendan Fraser clapping.
[whines]
What is wrong? You love Brendan Fraser.
- I broke up with John, and you know he loves to clap.
- Wait, you broke up? I thought you liked him.
- I did, but I could tell that you didn't see us together in the future.
So I figured why waste my time?
- Wait, I didn't say that.
- Not with words. - What do you mean?
- Obviously, you have your whole rule
about not giving your friends any readings
but when you have a vision, you kind of have a tell.
- I do not have a tell.
[Maggie scoffs] - Oh yeah?
Okay, watch. This is you.
Hmm.
- Okay. I do not do that.
- Yeah, you do. Other times, you wince.
One time, you swallowed a fly,
and it went in your mouth and never came out.
- Wait, you, you broke up with John because I made a face.
That's terrible. - It's not my fault.
You're very expressive when you get a bad vision.
- It wasn't a bad vision. He was writing a song shirtless.
- Ohh!
Okay. Well, I love it when he does that.
He thinks better with his shirt off. He calls it noodling.
- It was about his dog, which sounds cute,
but it was mostly howling.
- He's so creative.
Oh yeah. There you go. You're doing it again.
- That's just my face!
I swallowed a fly?
- Yeah. It was big.
♪
- Dad, do I have a face?
- Of course, you do.
Got eyes and a nose
and those big old eyebrows of yours.
- No. Louise says that she can see
when I'm having a good or a bad vision
and that she's been reading my tells for years.
- Huh.
Well, maybe what you need is a poker face.
Like when I play poker.
- Mm-hmm. - Here. Watch.
This is what I look like when I have a straight.
This is what I look like when I have nothing.
- How do you do that?
- Try thinking of something happy but don't show me.
[mimics buzzer] Honey, you're showing.
Okay, if you can't hide your tells, you can always cover them
by distracting the other person.
That's what I do.
Sometimes I'll just suddenly speak in French.
[speaking French]
It totally throws them.
[chuckles]
- You should really teach a masterclass.
♪
Oh, hi.
- Uh, I, I can come back.
- Uh, no. Oh, that's not, that's not what it looks like.
I was just, um... summoning demons.
- Well, then, okay, it's exactly what it looks like.
[both chuckle]
I was in the neighborhood,
thought I'd bring you some dumplings.
Oh my goodness.
I really don't want to leave, but I should get back to my workout.
- You were in the middle of a workout? You're in jeans.
- You can avoid a workout in any clothing.
[chuckles]
Hey, what are you doing this weekend?
The Renaissance Faire is in town,
and I don't know if you know this, but they have goats.
And honestly, I'm reaching here.
I really am.
I just, I don't know, I'd really like to see you again.
- I don't know. Can we speak Ye Olde English the whole time?
- Thine inquiry doth--
I regretted that as soon as I started it.
[both laugh]
Alright. Oh, almost forgot the best part.
You must love these.
♪
- Ah, fortune cookies.
- Or are they your competition?
- You know what? Maybe we're moving too fast.
Are we moving too fast?
- Uh, you know what? Yeah, I definitely could slow down right now.
I mean, I can feel my food coming up.
I'm actually worried that you might have to carry me back to my CrossFit class.
- No, I just mean sometimes in the past,
I've jumped in a little too quickly,
and then things have sort of exploded.
- Yeah, of course.
You know what? I will text you. We will figure it out. No pressure.
None at all.
I'll text you. - Okay.
[door closes]
BEN: Amy?
I want to hear you say it, okay.
I want you to say that you don't like Jessie.
- What are you talking about? Of course, I like Jessie.
- Then why won't you-- What are you wearing?
- Onion goggles.
- Oh. Then why won't you ask her to do your hair for the wedding?
- Mm. I really did not want to have to say this,
but the reason I'm not asking Jessie to do my hair for the wedding
is because I'm not so sure she'll be at the wedding.
- What?
- Because I'm not so sure you two will still be together.
- We've been together since high school, Amy.
- No, Ben.
You were together in high school, but then you broke up
because you wanted to see what else was out there.
And then you were together in college.
- Mm-hmm. - But then she broke up
because she wanted to see what else was out there.
Plus, who knows what's going to happen between you and--
[whistles]
- Santa?
- No, Ben. Maggie.
She lives upstairs from you. I was gesturing upstairs.
- Maggie and I are just friends. - Mm.
- Alright. That has nothing to do with this.
- All I am saying is, what if my wedding lands
during one of the breakup portions of your relationship?
- Okay, what if the sky explodes
and pieces of planet fall all over your reception?
- Well, that's what the tents are for, Ben.
- Okay, got it.
- Okay, I'm sorry that you are so upset about this.
If I wasn't wearing these onion goggles, I would be sobbing right now.
- Fine. Do your own hair.
- I would literally never do my own hair.
I'm going to hire someone. Obviously.
That's what we're fighting about in the first place.
- Oh. Hey.
- Hi.
- Sorry. I can come back.
- No, no, no. Don't go. Just finishing up here.
- Guess I'll have to get used to folding
a fitted sheet in front of somebody.
It's a lot of pressure.
- Oh, there's a trick to it.
You just ball it up, and then you shove it
in the back of the closet and make sure no one sees it.
- I hear that's a good thing to do with problems.
- Yeah.
- Are you okay?
- Yes, I am.
- Really? Because you just put
all your folded laundry back into the dryer.
- Yes, I did.
Let's just say I wish I was an only child for one day.
Preferably Christmas, because, you know, the gifts.
But today would be nice too.
- Well, honestly, it's not that much fun.
I never got a bunk bed,
and there was nobody there to turn to and say,
"Hey, Dad's wearing a woman's blazer, right?"
[laughs]
- So how do you... fold a fitted sheet?
- Uh, slowly, and with a crippling fear of making a mistake.
- Oh.
That's another good way to tackle problems.
[both chuckle]
See you. - See ya.
- Hey, your door was open.
- Hi, Mags. - Hi.
- Look who's here. We got back together.
- Wow, that's great.
- Uh, yeah, those last couple days without Louise were so rough.
Now I know how you felt after we broke up.
- Yes.
Anyway, I'm so happy for you two.
- Aww, thanks.
And I can tell by the look on your face that you really mean it.
[chuckles]
- Get in here, Mogg.
- He's got fun nicknames for everybody.
- Oh.
[all laughing]
- I'm sorry, Logg, but it's just not going to work.
It's you.
Not me.
[happy murmuring]
Je m'appelle Mogg.
[speaking French]
[John imitating French] - Okay. Oui, oui, oui!
[all laugh]
♪
[cell phone chimes]
- Who keeps texting? - Hmm? Oh, nobody.
- Hmm. Nobody sounds interesting.
Why aren't you texting Nobody back?
- Oh, I really want to.
But, you know, that's a losing game,
because I text him back and then he texts me back again,
and then I text back again and then, boom, carpal tunnel. So--
- Well, it sounds like somebody is textually frustrated.
Hey. What's wrong? That was hilarious.
[sighs]
- I had a vision of Louise getting dumped,
and I obviously can't tell her.
I don't know what to do.
- Well, that's nothing new.
I mean, you have a no visions policy with your friends.
- Yeah, but maybe I was giving her signals on purpose.
Like, I wanted her to know what was going to happen.
- Yeah.
Like when mom tells me to change my jacket
because I'm accidentally wearing her blazer.
- Mmm, no.
I just feel horrible because I know how sad Louise is going to be,
and she doesn't even see it coming.
[knocks twice]
- Well, welcome to parenthood, sweetheart.
[knocks twice] - What does that mean?
- Well, don't you think, as parents, that we can see the mistakes
you're going to make before you make them?
Like when you thought it was a good idea to paint on a beauty mark every day
because you thought nobody would notice.
- Why did you let that happen?
- How else would you have learned?
No. We have to just let you make your own mistakes.
[cell phone chimes]
For instance, I might think it's a mistake to get texts
from somebody you clearly like and not respond,
but I'm not going to say anything.
Okay. Are you smiling because of my very sage advice
or because you have a good hand?
No.
No. You got something. I can tell. I fold.
- I got nothing. - Ah!
[sighs]
- You know, I'm really not looking forward to dinner tonight.
Ben's just going to make me feel guilty the whole time.
- Don't you think you should feel guilty?
I mean, you basically told your brother you don't believe in his relationship.
- Well, that's not really fair.
Ben doesn't understand the position he put me in.
- Look, if someone in my family didn't fully accept you,
it would be like they killed my spirit and dimmed my inner light.
- Oh no, not your inner light.
- When you first introduced me to Ben,
I was like some rando you met in a tent, right?
- Yeah.
- But he accepted me right away. No questions asked.
That's what family does.
- Thank you for always keeping me grounded.
- That's what I'm here for.
- Um... Oh.
- Hey, what's wrong? [sighs]
- I'm sorry. I thought I could do this, but I just can't.
- What do you mean?
- You broke up with me out of nowhere,
and it really triggered my abandonment issues.
Now, I'm constantly afraid you're going to break up with me again.
I'm like a rescue dog that pees when you touch it.
- Aww, John.
[nervous chuckle]
But, you know, that was a total misunderstanding.
Like, I didn't even really want to break up with you.
- That just makes it even more confusing.
And I'm hardly ever confused.
Look, I can't eat, I can't sleep,
I can't write my music at all.
Even when I take my shirt off.
Nothing. I mean, the muse is gone.
And my shirt's gone, too,
because I can't remember where I put it.
- John, we're so good together.
You know, I mean, I love it when you pick me up
and carry me around.
Do you want to do that? Maybe that would help.
- No. No, no, no.
My, my dojo bros warned me to be more cautious with my heart.
They said we were stuck in a pursue-withdraw cycle.
- You're breaking up with me?
- I'm sorry, Logg, but it's just not going to work.
It's you. Not me.
- I'm blindsided.
- Is that the one where you can't see far or close up?
- Both.
- Great work on the engagement announcement, Ben.
- Thank you.
- I really liked all the champagne emojis.
- Oh, that was all me, babe. - Oh.
So, Jessie, I hate that this is, like, out of the blue,
but I've been wanting to ask you something.
JESSIE: Oh, Amy, it's okay.
It's really fine if you want to have someone else do your hair.
- No, it's not that. I actually wanted to know
if you'd be one of my bridesmaids.
- What? Really? - Uh-huh.
You're like my family, and I want you there by my side.
- Oh my god, Amy, I would love to!
Thank you.
- And also, yes, I would love it if you would do my hair.
Of course. And maybe the other bridesmaids' hair, too.
And my mom's.
- Oh, wow.
I mean, while I'm there,
I might as well just do the groom's side, too, right?
- Oh my gosh, would you? - Hmm, that'd be great.
AMY: That'd be so awesome. I didn't want to ask, but--
♪
[knocking on door]
- Hi.
- John broke up with me.
- I know. - You know?
But you didn't make a weird face
or swallow a fly or anything.
- Oh my god, how many times have I done that?
- Just the once. But it really stuck with me.
- Oh, Lou.
I, I didn't make a face because I've been working
on hiding my tells.
- What? No, no, no, no. You can't do that. I need those.
- You don't. - Yes, I do.
I can't go through life acting solely on my own instincts.
They suck. - Lou, it's okay to make mistakes.
In fact, it's right to.
- Yeah, but I don't wanna.
I mean, can't you just keep feeding me fish
instead of trying to teach me how to fish?
That sounds really hard.
- You're doing better than I am.
At least you go for it.
I've got a real catch, and I'm afraid to reel him in.
- Well, if there's anything that John taught me,
it's that you don't want to be in a pursue-withdrawal cycle.
- Hmm.
- I miss him. - Aww.
- He also taught me that light particles travel in waves
and that our perception defines our reality.
And that you can brush your teeth with bark.
- There we go.
♪
[sighs]
♪
[cell phone buzzing]
- Uh-oh. Moment of truth. Is this a butt dial?
Hello?
Oh boy, this is a butt dial.
Now people have seen me answer the phone, so I can't just hang up.
Sorry. It's a business call. Tell them that's unacceptable!
We need the money up front!
- Uh, no, no. This isn't a butt dial.
But who is this captain of industry?
DANIEL: Oh, thank god you're there.
I didn't know how I was going to close that deal.
- Speaking of closing deals,
is that Ren Faire still going on?
Because I am free on the morrow.
- My lady doth changed her mind, I see.
We literally can do anything else.
- Oh, thank god. [chuckles]
♪
- ♪ This is a song I wrote for my dog ♪
♪ Only you can understand we're walking through fog ♪
♪ This is a song, sing along ♪
♪ My dog is long and black ♪
[howls]
[cell phone ringing]
Time to be grateful.
Okay. - Oh. Okay.
[howls]
♪ theme music playing ♪
♪
[clucking]