(siren wailing)
Intercom: Paging Dr. Brown.
Hey, someone paged for a neuro consult.
Oh, I know you're on your way out.
Short-handed, couldn't get hold of anyone else.
It's all good, it's what I'm here for. What have we got?
MVC. Teen drove his parents' car into a telephone pole.
- Any drugs or alcohol involved? - I just ordered
- a toxicology report. - Jamal Patterson, 18.
A passenger, no seatbelt. Suffered some head trauma
on impact, with multiple facial lacerations.
- What about the driver? - He's over there.
Kevin Markiff, 19. He had his seatbelt on, he got off lucky.
- Just a few broken bones. - Jamal, I'm Dr. Sullivan.
I'm going to examine you, okay? Looks like you had
a pretty rough day today. Can you tell me your full name?
- Jamal: Jamal Patterson. - And how old are you?
Jamal: Eighteen.
How many fingers am I holding?
Two.
BP normal, Alert and oriented with a GCS of 14.
Uh, get me some extra 4x4s to help control the bleeding.
Get me some dopamine. And let's have Mannitol on the ready.
(Screaming)
It hurts so bad!
I need you to stay calm. It's Kevin, right?
Is Jamal going to be okay?
We're going to take good care of your friend but right now
I need to see what's going on with you.
Now, it looks like you may have a bad compound fracture.
I'm gonna get you something for the pain and then we'll get you
over to imaging to see exactly what's going on in there.
- When can I play again? - Excuse me?
I just got bumped to right tackle.
You're alive, Kevin. And that's the only thing
that's important right now. Do you have any allergies?
No.
Start him on 3 milligrams of morphine,
slow IV push, followed by a two milligram bolus
if pain persists and vital signs are stable.
- (beeping) - Nurse: Dr. Sullivan!
BP's bottoming, he's crashing, get me some Lorazepam now!
What's going on with Jamal?
Run saline, then dopamine, five mics per kilo per minute.
Come on, Jamal.
♪
Jamal? Jamal, can you hear me?
Looks like an intraparenchymal hemorrhage.
Get me into an OR now! Move! Go, go, go, go, go!
Doctor! My son, Kevin Markiff, they came in together.
You can't be here!
I just want to know if he's okay.
Please, if you have any information--
Your son suffered a few broken bones
- but he's gonna be just fine. - Are you sure?
Yes. Now, if someone can please escort Mrs. Markiff back to
- the waiting room! - Nurse: Dr. Sullivan!
Yep, coming!
♪
(exhaling)
(wind rustling)
Man: Hey there.
Andrew?
- What are you doing here? - Your mother.
She called in a panic, she was afraid you were gonna miss it.
I drove the two hours from my place to yours,
and I picked up all your things, and I rented a limo.
You can thank me later.
I can--
No, please.
Come on.
Thank you.
You should have let me known you were coming.
(chuckling)
It was supposed to be a surprise.
Well, you know how I feel about surprises.
You know, most women appreciate spontaneity.
- Thank you. - Some even find it romantic.
- Well, I'm not like most women. - No, you are not,
and that is what I love most about you, Maggie Sullivan.
I was going to wait until after tonight to tell you this,
but remember that job that applied for?
- Here at Boston Commonwealth? - They called today,
to tell me that it's mine if I want it.
So you're moving here to Boston?
We said when we started dating that we'd take things slow,
but Mags, it's been like two years.
My divorce is finalized.
I think it's time to consider taking things to the next level,
- don't you? - You mean move in together?
We're both surgeons,
we understand each other's daily schedules,
we share each other's lofty ambitions.
We make sense.
(people chattering)
(camera lenses clicking)
Oh! Maggie!
Looks like your mother spotted us.
Already?
She couldn't even be bothered.
- Thank you. - Man: Maggie.
I was just telling Mr. Greenspan here
how much the patients love you.
It's a pleasure to finally meet you, Dr. Sullivan.
I've heard a lot of great things about you.
Well, it's lovely to meet you as well.
I was just saying how I just spent the last two years
trying to convince you to work at the hospital full time.
It's just that I love private practice so much.
That, and you could never afford me, Lewis.
(laughing)
Unfortunately that's also true.
(laughing)
Didn't you see me waving at you?
- Oh. - Okay, well, the reporter
from the post has been waiting here for 20 minutes.
Gentlemen, if you'll excuse us, we have to take some photos.
I promise I'll bring her right back.
I was worried you wouldn't get here.
- Reporter: Dr. Sullivan? - Hi.
How does it feel to be getting so much attention
- so early on in your career? - Oh, it's incredible
to be honoured by my colleagues.
There's my husband, Walter. Walter Lancaster.
He was one of the top neurosurgeons
in the country before he retired.
And he's really the reason Maggie became a neurosurgeon
in the first place. Isn't that right, darling?
- Mm-hmm. - Andrew!
Oh, thank you so much for getting her here on time.
- I knew I could count on you. - Phoebe.
- Always so great to see you. - Ah, you too, darling.
Doesn't she look radiant?
Thank you.
(clearing throat) Good evening, everyone.
If you could please take your seats,
we'd like to start this evening's awards ceremony.
I'm honoured to be presenting the first award of the night
to Dr. Maggie Sullivan.
(Applauding)
When Maggie was a little girl, she was determined
to be the very best at everything.
So it came as no surprise to anyone when she announced
one day that she wanted to be a neurosurgeon like me.
She worked very hard.
She dedicated herself first to her school,
and now to helping Dr. Bob Hollis build his new practice.
She has exceeded everyone's expectations.
Including my own.
Now, anyone who knows me knows that when I retired,
I got restless.
So, when Maggie introduced me to Bob and asked me to invest,
I didn't have to give it a second thought,
because I knew his practice would allow her to shine
as the incredible surgeon that she's become today.
Dr. Sullivan, could you please join me on the stage
to receive this year's Rising Neurosurgeon award.
(crowd applauding)
Congratulations, sweetheart.
Thank you, Walter.
I wouldn't be here tonight without all your support
and guidance over the years.
And I know I didn't make it easy on you.
So I'd like you to know just how much it means to me
to be receiving this award from you tonight.
And I'd like to thank everybody for taking time
out of their busy schedules to be here.
And to the medical community of Boston for recognizing me
with this incredible honour.
I would like to thank Dr. Bob Hollis for seeing my potential
and giving me the opportunity to help build a successful practice
- known for its integrity-- - (door opening)
- and it's expertise. - Man: Excuse me.
- Agents: Excuse me. - It's...
- Agent: Thank you. - (camera lenses clicking)
- Excuse me, folks.
Bob Hollis, you're under arrest.
- Phoebe: Bob? - Agent: Whatever you say can...
Second agent: Excuse me, sir.
What's happening?
- What is happening? Walter? - Walter: I don't know.
What is going on here?!
- Agent: Dr. Maggie Sullivan? - Yes?
- You're under arrest. - Why? What?
Agent: Anything you say can and will be used against you
in a court of law. You have the right to an attorney.
If you cannot afford an attorney one will be provided for you.
Phoebe: Where are you taking my daughter?!
- I don't know what's happening! - Ma'am.
- (excited chattering) - Get my lawyer on the phone.
Where are you taking my daughter?!
♪
♪ Oh-oh-oh-oh ♪
♪ Is this as good as it's gonna get? ♪
♪ I've given all I can give ♪
♪ But the rivers still get wider, wider ♪
♪ I'm lost on the road alone ♪
♪ Familiar and yet unknown ♪
♪ Remember when this was ours ♪
♪ This could be a home if we try to build it ♪
♪ This could be a life that's one in a million ♪
(cell phone ringing)
♪ Time and time and time again ♪
♪ Whoa-oh-oh ♪
♪ Is this the life that I used to know ♪
♪ A life I can call my own ♪
♪ Am I holding on when I should just let go ♪
♪ We've been here all along ♪
♪ Through the valleys we carry on ♪
♪ The journey takes us higher, higher ♪
♪ This could be a home if we try to build it ♪
♪ This could be a life that's one in a million ♪
♪ All the hard times, yeah, they were worth it ♪
♪ Time and time and time again ♪
♪ Ooh-ah-ooh ♪
♪ Hey ooh-ah-ooh ♪
♪ Time and time and time again ♪
♪ This could be a home if we try to build it ♪
♪ This could be a life that's one in a million ♪
♪ All the hard times, yeah, they were worth it ♪
♪ Time and ♪
♪ Time and time and time again ♪
♪ This could be a home if we try to build it ♪
♪ This could be a life that's one in a million ♪
♪ All the hard times, yeah, they were worth it ♪
♪ Time and time and time again ♪
Edna: I thought you'd never get here!
- How was the drive? - Eh, you know.
(Edna giggling)
Look at how our little Maggie has grown.
It's good to see you, Frank.
Okay, move over.
M'chi.
Edna.
You're almost as tall as Frank!
- (laughing) - We're glad you called.
Okay, Frank, help her with her bags.
I've gotta get back to my pies. Your favourite.
For when you get hungry.
You have no idea how much she's missed you.
I'll get your bags from the car, put 'em in the store.
Until you get settled.
Where is Sully?
In the back by the fire pit, I think.
♪
(exhaling)
Maggie.
How was your drive?
- It was fine. - Yeah?
Your, uh-- your mother know you're here?
Of course.
Uh. how long you planning on staying this time?
Not sure.
Uh, we've got twice as many RV spots now. Frank's idea.
And a boat launch, you know, for the larger crafts.
♪
- Cut it out, Remy! - What? I'm not doing anything!
I can't believe I have to spend the summer here. With you.
This sucks! Why couldn't I have stayed home with my friends?
Just cut it out, you guys!
Can you try to get along for five minutes, please?
Aspirin on the house, for later.
Uh, let me get the key to 12, one of those new cabins. Okay.
Uh, I was thinking maybe I'd, um, stay in my old room.
- If that's okay with you. - Okay. Yeah.
Uh, yeah. Okay.
(exhaling)
All right.
I've got this.
Edna: See you later.
(soft folk music)
♪
♪ Lonely nights ♪
♪ Those days have passed us by ♪
♪ Pictures fill my mind ♪
♪ Of all I left behind ♪
♪
♪ The morning light ♪
♪ Came creeping through those blinds ♪
♪ And road off on our bikes ♪
♪ Ooh-ooh-ooh ♪
♪ I left it all behind ♪
♪ Ooh-ooh-ooh ♪
♪ But I'll be back sometime ♪
You want something to drink?
No, I'm good, thanks.
♪
Uh...
Why don't you make yourself at home,
and I'll bring the bags up in a minute.
♪ Three days in a row ♪
♪ The salt upon the floor ♪
♪ And a voice from down the hall ♪
♪ I miss it more and more ♪
♪ Ooh-ooh-ooh ♪
♪ I left it all behind ♪
♪ Ooh-ooh-ooh ♪
♪ That simple life of mine ♪
♪ I left it all behind ♪
♪ Oooh-ooh-ooh ♪
♪ But I'll be back sometime ♪
Young Maggie: You sure we can paint whatever I want?
Well, it's your room, isn't it, sweet pea?
But... what about mom?
Oh, don't worry about your mother.
Here, listen.
Sometimes, you just have to have a little fun.
It's important.
And you know, you should remember that
for when you grow up and move on--
I don't want to move, Daddy.
I want to stay here in Sullivan's Crossing with you.
I want that too, baby girl. More than anything in the world.
I love you, Maggie.
(door opening)
(groaning)
What on earth do you have in here?
I wasn't sure how long I was gonna stay.
Okay. Uh...
I'll let you get to it.
(door clicking shut)
(cell phone buzzing)
(buzzing continues)
- Hey, Mom. - Maggie.
Walter and I very worried about you.
- Maggie: You don't need to be. - Well, we think
you should have stayed here with us in Boston.
We've already been through this.
Listen, the longer you hold off on looking for work,
the harder it's gonna be.
You didn't see the way that people were looking at me.
Listen, Walter has made some calls, okay,
and he thinks he can get you some interviews out of state.
This is my life, Mom.
You need to let me deal with things my way.
By going back there to Sully's? It's a mistake.
Then it's my mistake to make.
- Maggie, listen-- - I'll call you later.
♪
♪ Always breaking ♪
♪ Just like the open sea ♪
♪ Keeps breaking over me ♪
♪ Show me the way again ♪
♪ Oh-oh ♪
♪
It's beautiful out here, isn't it?
You always sneak up on people like that?
I'm sorry. (chuckling)
I wasn't trying to scare you.
I was just helping Sully out a little bit around the house,
and thought you might have gotten turned around.
Is this your first time here?
I can show you around if you like.
Yeah, not interested.
Excuse me?
No offense, uh...
Cal. Cal Jones.
No offense, Cal, you seem like a nice guy,
but this really isn't a good time for me.
So, you think I'm hitting on you?
- Yeah. - (chuckling)
You seem to have me all figured out then, don't you.
You have a nice day.
I'll let Sully know you're here.
Woman: Hey, Maggie!
Sydney?
I see you've met our resident mystery man.
Yeah.
- There - Thanks, Terry!
Thought I might find you here.
Well, you always knew how to make an entrance.
You know I try.
(both laughing)
I didn't believe it when I heard you were back.
I thought I'd come check it out for myself,
see if it was really true.
Well, I'd heard you'd moved to New York.
I did, yeah.
I, uh, came back to help Rob with the diner, and Finn.
Yeah. I was really sorry to hear what happened to his wife.
I thought I would have heard from you.
Right.
Yeah. I was in residency, and you know how it is.
But I thought the diner might be Rob's.
I saw the signs on the way in. He always did love to cook.
- You mean eat. - (both laughing)
Sometimes I think he loves food more than anything
in this world. Truly. Other than Finn.
What brings you back to Sullivan's Crossing?
Oh, it's a long story, and one that needs a lot of tequila.
Well, how about you fill me in at the bonfire tonight?
Oh, Sully is still doing that?
Are you kidding? Your dad is about as predictable
- as they come. - Yeah.
You should come.
Rob's playing, and I could use a hand setting up.
Plus, you can finally meet Finn.
I'd love that.
Okay, well, I gotta get back to the diner.
But I'll see you tonight.
- Okay. - Yeah.
Man: Ruthie?
Ruthie!
- Excuse me, sir? - Ruthie!
Sir?
Sir, are you okay?
Do you know where Ruthie is?
- Ruthie? - My-- my wife.
I can't seem to find her. I was supposed to meet her here.
- I... I think. - Well, I can help you.
I-- I don't recognize this place.
Can you tell me your name, sir?
- What... - Do you know the date?
Oh, why can't I remember anything?!
- Whoa, whoa, whoa. - It's okay.
Everything okay here?
Yeah, I think this man is suffering from dementia
or some sort of mental illness, so I just--
I need to take him somewhere where I can assess him properly.
All right, let me give you a hand.
I've got some experience dealing with this,
you just need to give him a little space.
I'm good, thank you.
- I said don't touch me! - That's okay.
- Are you sure about that? - Look, I'm a doctor.
What have you done with my wife?
Sir, please, can you tell me your name?
- Ruthie! - Looks like you have
- everything under control.
Hey, what's with all the yelling, huh?
No, no, no, no, he's disoriented, he's confused.
I need to get him some medical attention.
- Hey, Roy... - That's just Roy, M'chi.
- You know him? - Yeah, everyone knows Roy.
He just lives down the road. He's a good man.
He needs to be assessed!
He just gets a little confused since his wife passed.
He'll be fine once Sully and Cal get him home.
♪
(cell phone buzzing)
Andrew, hi.
I can't believe you just left like that.
I'm sorry I didn't tell you. I, um...
I just need some time to think about things.
But Mags, they dropped all the charges.
Well, sure, Bob took the blame, but, I mean,
- he ruined my reputation. - (sighing)
You didn't see the dirty looks I was getting.
The hospital is refusing to renew my privileges.
Andrew: Baby, just come home.
Okay, we'll find you a new job.
No. I just have to get away from all that chaos.
What about us?
We're used to a long distance relationship,
this won't be any different.
It's like a 10-hour drive, Maggie. It's not the same thing.
(sighing)
The hospital revoked the offer.
- Why? - Well, you know.
But you didn't have anything to do with this.
Yeah, well.
Guilt by association, I guess.
I'm so sorry.
Andrew: I just can't help but wonder... I don't know.
- Maggie: Wonder what? - You know.
Maybe if you were keeping a closer eye
- on what Bob was up to... - Are you really blaming me
for all of this?
I just...
I think you're making a mistake. That's all.
I've gotta go.
♪
(plucking guitar softly)
♪
You seem tense.
Astum. Api.
Come and have a hot cup of tea with me.
It will calm your nerves.
(scoffing lightly) I'm fine.
I'm curious.
Why did you come back here, Mag Pie?
Like I told Edna. I just needed a change of scenery.
Muddy season...
...is a messy time of year around here.
And you know that.
So why did you really come back here?
You want the truth?
Always.
I think I've been so focused on my career that...
I feel like somewhere along the way,
I lost myself.
I'm starting to think that maybe it was mistake
to come back here.
- And why is that? - I don't know.
Things change, I guess.
You know, Maggie, sometimes...
Sometimes you've got to sit long enough
to connect with the world around you,
so you can reflect on what's really changed.
That path...
from the head to the heart,
that's a difficult journey.
It can take a lifetime of trying to get there.
- Cal: 'Night, Sully. - Sully: Yeah.
(music playing on car stereo)
Cal: 'Night, Frank!
Doctor.
Sully: Well, we got Roy back home and safe and sound.
Do you really think that's a good idea?
What do you mean?
I mean, you think it's safe leaving him there alone?
Well, he's not alone, his granddaughter
is looking in on him, as is everyone around here.
- Pitching in to help out. - Well, he should be assessed.
See if he needs to be moved into a special care facility.
(sighing)
Well, we just don't ship off our elderly into care homes.
Have you really forgotten what it's like here?
We give our elders the respect and dignity they deserve.
Isn't that right, Frank?
Well, I have to, uh, check to see if Edna needs some help.
I know it isn't how people do things in Boston.
But here in Sullivan's Crossing,
we treat everyone like family.
♪
Edna: Now go help Sully set up.
- I'm retired. - I know!
You have more time to do as I say.
- Fine. - (giggling)
Smells delicious. Always did love your Bannock.
You sure did. I always knew how to put a smile on your face.
(giggling)
Even on the days you were down.
Oh, this one's off.
- That's still not fixed? - No.
(groaning)
It was hard enough getting your dad to pay for those
brand-new trailers. You know how he is about money.
Wanna try?
Mmm. Oh, that's amazing.
You always were an incredible cook.
Go sit down.
Remember when my mother tried to boil eggs?
How could I forget?
I cleaned bits of shell off my walls and ceiling
for two weeks straight.
I don't know what I would have done without you back then.
You were like a second mother to me.
Oh.
I see you still know how to put a smile on my face, too, M'chi.
It's been a long time since you've called me that.
It's been a long time since you've called me at all.
I'm just gonna go freshen up.
Looks like things are all set for tonight.
Well, I hope it's a good turnout this year.
What about you? You doing okay?
- Yeah. - Hey, hey, hey, hey.
Yeah, why wouldn't I be?
I was just thinking that it might be hard on you
with her coming back like this.
You know, I could do the barbecuing tonight.
Everyone's expecting me.
They'll understand.
(Sighing)
Look. The girl needs her father.
You know...
I haven't been Maggie's father in a very long time, Frank.
Besides, what makes you think she's planning on staying?
And after what happened last time, hmm?
She's not 15 anymore, Sully.
Exactly.
♪
There's one for you, pal.
And one for you, pretty lady.
Finn. How you doing, pal?
Got that burger coming up for you.
With everything on it.
(laughing, chattering)
Woman: I've got hamburgers and hot dogs.
Rob: Looks like Frank and Sully have the grill under control.
Rob?
It's been a long time.
Maggie?
Oh my God!
I didn't even recognize you.
Have I changed that much?
Well, it's been a long time.
I'm gonna grab us some dogs before there's a lineup.
Thanks, Syd.
Hey, I was sorry to hear about Sarah.
Oh.
Thanks, yeah.
It was a tough time for me and Finn,
but we're both doing better now.
I'm really sorry I couldn't make it to the funeral.
Hey, don't worry about it. It's okay.
Finn: Dad, Dad!
- Oh, look at this guy. - Hey, buddy.
Sully's gonna make me a double cheeseburger
- with everything on it! - Rob: Okay.
And there's even gonna be a frog race and s'mores.
Okay, slow down. I want you to meet an old friend of mine.
Maggie, Finn. Finn, Maggie.
- Hey, Finn. - I gotta go.
The guys are waiting for me.
Stay out of trouble?! Please?
Looks like he's quite a handful!
Almost as much as my sister here.
Hah-hah. Good one, Rob.
Shouldn't you be warming up or something?
Hope you like ketchup and mustard.
As you can see, not much has changed around here.
- Right, Syd? - Mm-hmm.
Come on. I'll introduce you to some friends.
- Hey, folks. - Hey!
This is Maggie Sullivan, my friend from forever ago.
She used to live here.
Any relation to Sully Sullivan?
- He's my father. - Oh, no way!
Hi, I'm Connie Boyle. Nice to meet you.
Connie runs our local fire department.
And she also heads up our local search and rescue team.
Your dad's royalty around here.
I-- I didn't know he had a daughter.
And this is Jackson Canaday, Connie's son.
Um, Jackson is our local climbing expert.
He takes tourists out in the summer.
When he's not helping Edna out at the store.
- Do you climb? - Oh.
There's not much rock climbing in the city, I'm afraid.
If you ever wanna go, just let me know.
- I'll take you anytime. - Yeah, sounds like fun. Thanks.
Rafe. I volunteer for the search and rescue when I'm not
helping Connie out at the station.
What do you do?
She's a big shot neurosurgeon from Boston.
Wow, I don't think I've ever met a neurosurgeon.
Uh, you know, we could really use a doctor on our
search and rescue team. Have you considered volunteering?
Oh, I don't think I'd be much help out in the field.
A little outside my comfort zone.
Well, you might surprise yourself.
I mean, it can be really intense,
but it kinda makes it fun, too.
Sydney: Sit with me.
I want to hear more about what's been going on with you!
- Nice to meet you. - You too.
- Sit over here. - Okay.
So... how is it being back in your old room?
Oh, you remember that mural Sully and I painted?
- Yeah, what about it? - It's still there.
I know.
You think he kept it up because he's sentimental?
No, probably just too cheap to pay someone to paint over it.
It's not fancy enough for you?
I'm just not hungry.
Well then...
How about this instead?
You did say tequila, right?
You got that here in Timberlake?
Oh yeah. Sure did.
Okay, maybe I borrowed it from Rob's personal stash.
(giggling)
- To good old times. - To good old times.
♪
(chattering)
(grill sizzling)
- Don't squish 'em like that. - (groaning)
You're going to overcook 'em.
Two of each for that little boy of yours.
He has a very good appetite.
I squish 'em so they're not all raw inside.
And that's why you have to turn the flame down.
Medium well, just like you like them.
Spicy mustard's right over there.
You know, every year I barbecue, and every year,
you give me grief, Frank!
Don't see anyone else out there complaining.
Oh, and look who it is. It's Cal.
How bad can they be if Cal's back already for a second?
It's true, I love his burgers. They're the best.
- Uh, beer? - I'm good, thanks.
Frank: He's a coffee guy. Isn't that right, Sully?
What are you doing now, three, four cups a day?
- More like five. - Ah, you're a good man.
(sighing)
Yo, Sal, that woman over there. She's by the campfire.
Red hair.
- Yeah, what about her? - What's her problem?
I don't know, what do you think her problem is?
She seems awful full of herself.
- Sully: Is that so? - Yeah.
She had to make a point of telling me she was a doctor.
Neurosurgeon, actually.
Oh, you know her?
Yeah, you might say that.
Sully's daughter.
No.
Sully.
- I had no idea. - Clearly.
Clearly.
- Hi, Cal! - Hey, Lola.
I just, um, I wanted to thank you for helping Sully
- get Roy home safe today. - Don't mention it.
Um, okay, I'm gonna go take my foot out of my mouth.
- I'll leave you guys to it. - Okay.
- Hey, Sully. - Hey, Lola.
Lola still lives here?
No, she's in Timberlake.
But her grandfather is still here.
- Hey, how is Roy? - Better. Yeah.
Thanks for helping him get home.
I think he's just been a little overwhelmed since Gran died.
- Yeah. - I try to get over there
as much as I can, but between school and work,
I just can't get there as much as I'd like.
Listen, you know I'm always here for you, okay?
If there's anything you need, just ask, okay?
Lola: Yeah.
- Everything okay? - Yeah.
No, it's just, um...
A long drive up here.
I know you, remember. What is it?
Uh...
Life's not exactly perfect at the moment.
Whose life is?
You think my life turned out exactly like I wanted?
Not everyone had a rich stepfather
to pay for their college.
I'm so sorry. I don't know why I said that.
- No. - No, it's not.
- I was out of line. - It's fine.
I'll be right back. Just give me a sec.
It's Maggie, right?
Yeah, I just want to apologize about earlier.
I had no idea Sully was your father.
Oh, and that makes it better how?
Okay, I feel like we got off on the wrong foot here.
- Hmm? - I'm good, thanks.
Don't you ever get tired of saying that?
Striking out. Okay, um...
Well, you know,
I've been helping Sully around the campground.
And I've gotten to know him a bit.
- Mm-hmm. - He's a really great guy.
You're lucky to have him as your father.
I appreciate the apology, but if you don't mind,
I think I'd just prefer to be alone right now.
And a good night to you too!
♪
Wait, Maggie!
Wait, where are you going?
Rob hasn't even started playing yet, you're gonna miss
- the best part! - I'm just not feeling it, Syd.
It's been a long day and it's raining.
- I just want to go to bed. - (thunder rumbling)
Okay, my mother was right. I should be in Boston,
focusing on my future.
I'm gonna head home in the morning.
So you're just gonna run away again?
- Syd, it's not like that. - (scoffing)
Isn't it? You didn't call or write.
You just turned your back on all of us like we never existed.
It will... it will be different. I'll keep in touch, I promise.
Yeah. Yeah, I really thought it would be different this time.
Syd.
(cell phone vibrating)
- (phone ringing) - Hello?
Hey, Scott, it's me, Maggie. I just got your message.
- What's up? - I've got news.
Okay, what kind of news?
Remember that teen you treated in the ER?
The one that crashed his mother's car.
- Jamal Patterson. - No, no, not Jamal.
I meant Kevin Markiff, the driver.
- Yeah, what about him? - He died a few days ago.
Uh, I-- I don't understand. He had a broken leg.
Scott: Aneurysm.
Well, thanks for letting me know.
Scott: There's more.
His mother is suing both you and the hospital for negligence.
She's accusing me of negligence?
Claims you missed something.
Wants to go after your licence.
- What do I do? - As your attorney,
my advice to you is keep a low profile for now.
Maggie: No, I can't just sit here.
Scott: Well, that's exactly what I need you to do.
♪
♪ Among these catacombs ♪
♪ Where our eyes will close ♪
♪ Will I lie alone ♪
♪ Just my flesh and bone ♪
♪ Among these catacombs ♪
♪ Born of remnant souls ♪
♪ Will I lie alone ♪
♪ Just my flesh and bone ♪
♪