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00:00:06,110 --> 00:00:08,945
{\an8}[indistinct chatter]
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00:00:08,946 --> 00:00:11,322
{\an8}[tape audio distorts]
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00:00:11,323 --> 00:00:13,242
{\an8}[indistinct chatter continues]
4
00:00:14,827 --> 00:00:16,037
Hello.
5
00:00:17,288 --> 00:00:18,873
Hello, everyone!
6
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Hello.
7
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[chatter continues]
8
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I'm Charles Nieuwendyk.
9
00:00:26,047 --> 00:00:28,673
I'm Victoria's husband. [chuckles]
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00:00:28,674 --> 00:00:32,011
[crowd clapping]
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[clapping dies down]
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The question many of you have asked me
the last three months is this.
13
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"How did you know?"
14
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"How did you know
this woman was the one for you?"
15
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"You're nothing alike," you said.
16
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"You're an engineer,
and she's an artist," you said.
17
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"You're uptight, and she's cool,"
you said.
18
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To which I replied,
19
00:00:57,411 --> 00:00:58,953
"Jeez, Mom. Give me a break."
20
00:00:58,954 --> 00:01:01,040
[crowd laughs]
21
00:01:02,917 --> 00:01:05,126
And it's not
that those things aren't true.
22
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[distorted] Because they are.
23
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But the reason I knew
she was the one for me
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is the second I met her, I had a thought.
25
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It was persistent, this thought.
26
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Wouldn't leave my head.
27
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"This is the person
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I want to grow old with."
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[crowd] Aw!
30
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What do you say, Vic?
31
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Want to grow old with me?
32
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[crowd clapping and cheering]
33
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["The Wind" by Cat Stevens playing]
34
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♪ I listen to the wind
To the wind of my soul ♪
35
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♪ Where I'll end up
Well, I think only God really knows ♪
36
00:02:09,024 --> 00:02:11,902
♪ I've sat upon the setting sun ♪
37
00:02:13,195 --> 00:02:17,324
♪ But never, never, never, never ♪
38
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♪ I never wanted water once ♪
39
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♪ No never, never, never ♪
40
00:02:29,128 --> 00:02:30,671
[whirring quietly]
41
00:02:32,923 --> 00:02:37,428
♪ I listen to my words
But they fall far below ♪
42
00:02:41,390 --> 00:02:45,686
♪ I let my music take me
Where my heart wants to go ♪
43
00:02:49,857 --> 00:02:52,735
♪ I've swam upon the devil's lake ♪
44
00:02:54,361 --> 00:02:58,324
♪ But never, never, never, never ♪
45
00:02:59,116 --> 00:03:02,536
♪ I'll never make the same mistake ♪
46
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♪ No, never, never, never ♪
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[music comes to an end]
48
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[crickets chirping]
49
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{\an8}[soft spy music plays]
50
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{\an8}[bell rings]
51
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[camera clicking]
52
00:03:33,192 --> 00:03:34,734
[woman] Here's the problem, Mr. Cubbler.
53
00:03:34,735 --> 00:03:36,236
I don't want to take your money
54
00:03:36,237 --> 00:03:38,655
unless there's a decent shot
I can solve this case,
55
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and I just don't think there is.
56
00:03:40,157 --> 00:03:41,366
Why not?
57
00:03:41,367 --> 00:03:43,117
Isn't this exactly what a PI does?
58
00:03:43,118 --> 00:03:48,039
In theory, but this retirement community
is a closed ecosystem.
59
00:03:48,040 --> 00:03:49,540
I have no access.
60
00:03:49,541 --> 00:03:51,793
You're honestly better off
going to the police.
61
00:03:51,794 --> 00:03:54,671
No. The police will just launch
some half-assed investigation
62
00:03:54,672 --> 00:03:57,632
into the staff, solve nothing,
turn the place against my mother,
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00:03:57,633 --> 00:03:59,301
and she'd have to live with me.
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00:03:59,802 --> 00:04:02,845
- Which would be... suboptimal.
- [woman] I'm sorry.
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00:04:02,846 --> 00:04:06,267
I just don't think it's possible.
I mean, it's not like I can...
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00:04:07,559 --> 00:04:09,186
[inquisitive music playing]
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00:04:13,482 --> 00:04:15,818
I changed my mind. I'll take the case.
68
00:04:18,153 --> 00:04:19,988
[woman 2] How do we reach
a person like this?
69
00:04:19,989 --> 00:04:21,906
They don't use Craigslist or Reddit.
70
00:04:21,907 --> 00:04:24,826
I was thinking an old-fashioned
classified ad in the newspaper.
71
00:04:24,827 --> 00:04:26,202
Take this down.
72
00:04:26,203 --> 00:04:27,412
"Wanted."
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00:04:27,413 --> 00:04:30,332
"Man, 75 to 85."
74
00:04:30,833 --> 00:04:32,167
"Skill with technology."
75
00:04:33,085 --> 00:04:34,795
[sighs] "Good with technology."
76
00:04:35,629 --> 00:04:37,213
"Has a phone."
77
00:04:37,214 --> 00:04:38,840
Why does it have to be a man?
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00:04:38,841 --> 00:04:42,760
Women outnumber men 6 to 1 in this place,
so a man makes a bigger splash.
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00:04:42,761 --> 00:04:46,306
Oh. A wrinkly little honeypot. I like it.
80
00:04:46,307 --> 00:04:48,641
Yes. Run the ad tomorrow.
81
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We need to find this guy.
82
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{\an8}[soft guitar music playing]
83
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[man] Huh.
84
00:04:58,777 --> 00:05:00,361
Hey. How are you?
85
00:05:00,362 --> 00:05:02,405
Good. How are you? How was work?
86
00:05:02,406 --> 00:05:04,282
- Good. They like my proposal.
- Good.
87
00:05:04,283 --> 00:05:06,618
Hey, guys. How was your day?
88
00:05:07,244 --> 00:05:08,578
- Good.
- It was good.
89
00:05:08,579 --> 00:05:10,581
Anything interesting happen today?
90
00:05:11,540 --> 00:05:13,875
Okay. I am not above bribery.
91
00:05:13,876 --> 00:05:15,585
Five bucks goes to the first person
92
00:05:15,586 --> 00:05:18,171
who tells me one meaningful event
from their day. Jace?
93
00:05:18,172 --> 00:05:19,590
Nothing happened.
94
00:05:20,591 --> 00:05:22,300
[chuckling] Bro, nothing happened.
95
00:05:22,301 --> 00:05:23,676
Nico?
96
00:05:23,677 --> 00:05:25,261
I had math.
97
00:05:25,262 --> 00:05:27,138
You have math every day. Doesn't count.
98
00:05:27,139 --> 00:05:28,640
- Wyatt?
- What?
99
00:05:29,725 --> 00:05:30,851
Do you have an answer?
100
00:05:31,435 --> 00:05:32,935
- To what?
- Bro.
101
00:05:32,936 --> 00:05:35,229
- I didn't hear.
- [Jace and Nico laugh]
102
00:05:35,230 --> 00:05:36,397
Valiant effort.
103
00:05:36,398 --> 00:05:38,108
It was. I tried.
104
00:05:38,984 --> 00:05:40,985
Think they'll ever talk
to us about anything?
105
00:05:40,986 --> 00:05:43,363
Did you talk to your parents
when you were their age?
106
00:05:43,364 --> 00:05:45,281
My mom, yeah. All the time.
107
00:05:45,282 --> 00:05:46,408
My dad?
108
00:05:47,868 --> 00:05:49,285
Mostly about logistics.
109
00:05:49,286 --> 00:05:52,873
You need the fastest route to the airport?
Charles Nieuwendyk is your guy.
110
00:05:53,457 --> 00:05:55,125
Oh, speaking of...
111
00:05:56,585 --> 00:05:57,544
Oh.
112
00:05:58,504 --> 00:06:01,047
Okay, what do we have today?
113
00:06:01,048 --> 00:06:02,382
Is it a recipe?
114
00:06:02,383 --> 00:06:06,010
Is it a film review about a movie
that came out two months ago?
115
00:06:06,011 --> 00:06:10,765
Nope. It is an article
about an art forgery at a German museum.
116
00:06:10,766 --> 00:06:14,937
- Aw. He's just trying to connect.
- I know. It's sweet.
117
00:06:16,105 --> 00:06:17,272
I'm worried about him.
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Somehow, my mom
could pull him out of his shell. You know?
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00:06:20,901 --> 00:06:24,946
Like, when she was alive,
they would have friends over for dinner,
120
00:06:24,947 --> 00:06:28,074
and they traveled,
and they lived this big, full life.
121
00:06:28,075 --> 00:06:33,621
And... then she died, and within a day,
he had packed up all of her stuff
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00:06:33,622 --> 00:06:36,792
into neatly labeled containers
and stored it in the garage.
123
00:06:37,292 --> 00:06:39,335
He doesn't work. He lives alone.
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And instead of talking to me
about anything meaningful, he just...
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00:06:44,258 --> 00:06:45,551
{\an8}He does this.
126
00:06:46,552 --> 00:06:48,679
- I should go see him.
- [man] Yeah.
127
00:06:49,179 --> 00:06:51,556
But ask him
the fastest route to his house.
128
00:06:51,557 --> 00:06:52,682
He's usually right.
129
00:06:52,683 --> 00:06:54,350
[both chuckle softly]
130
00:06:54,351 --> 00:06:56,352
- [doorbell rings]
- Hey, guys.
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Wow. You made good time.
132
00:06:58,105 --> 00:06:59,857
Yep. Two hours.
133
00:07:00,524 --> 00:07:02,733
- All right. Don't be weird. Hug Grandpa.
- [laughing] Hey.
134
00:07:02,734 --> 00:07:04,778
- Nico. Hey.
- Hey, Grandpa.
135
00:07:05,362 --> 00:07:08,072
This machine you gave me is excellent.
136
00:07:08,073 --> 00:07:10,700
- I use it every day.
- Oh, good.
137
00:07:10,701 --> 00:07:13,911
You can use it with the app too, you know.
I put that on your phone.
138
00:07:13,912 --> 00:07:17,874
I like actually choosing the beans
and pushing the button.
139
00:07:17,875 --> 00:07:19,835
- It makes me feel useful.
- Mm.
140
00:07:20,878 --> 00:07:22,628
Are these guys gonna want a drink?
141
00:07:22,629 --> 00:07:25,089
[Emily] No.
They are drinking the Internet.
142
00:07:25,090 --> 00:07:26,340
- [sighs]
- [Charles chuckles]
143
00:07:26,341 --> 00:07:28,468
Do you ever think
about going back to work?
144
00:07:28,469 --> 00:07:30,303
Well, I'm-- I'm retired.
145
00:07:30,304 --> 00:07:31,471
I know.
146
00:07:31,472 --> 00:07:34,557
But I feel like it would be nice
for you to find something to do.
147
00:07:34,558 --> 00:07:36,351
You know, something meaningful.
148
00:07:37,019 --> 00:07:41,689
Not just cutting out newspaper articles
and mailing them to your daughter.
149
00:07:41,690 --> 00:07:46,152
This is an interesting article
about Chilean farming innovations.
150
00:07:46,153 --> 00:07:47,069
That's great, Dad.
151
00:07:47,070 --> 00:07:49,405
But sending me
newspaper clippings isn't a job.
152
00:07:49,406 --> 00:07:51,491
[soft sentimental music plays]
153
00:07:51,492 --> 00:07:53,827
Look, I know
that you don't like to talk about Mom.
154
00:07:54,411 --> 00:07:59,249
So we don't have to, but you know
that she would have wanted you to
155
00:08:00,459 --> 00:08:01,585
be a person.
156
00:08:02,169 --> 00:08:03,253
Live your life.
157
00:08:04,129 --> 00:08:05,005
[sighs]
158
00:08:05,797 --> 00:08:09,383
Okay. Remember when I was little
and you would give me Charles challenges?
159
00:08:09,384 --> 00:08:16,058
Like, find ten out-of-state license plates
or read 20 books before Christmas?
160
00:08:17,184 --> 00:08:18,852
I'm giving you a Charles challenge.
161
00:08:19,478 --> 00:08:23,273
Find a project or a hobby.
Just something that excites you.
162
00:08:24,983 --> 00:08:26,651
Okay. It's a good challenge.
163
00:08:26,652 --> 00:08:27,903
I accept.
164
00:08:28,403 --> 00:08:30,239
- Okay. [laughs lightly]
- All right.
165
00:08:32,866 --> 00:08:34,992
- [Emily] All right, guys.
- [car door shuts]
166
00:08:34,993 --> 00:08:36,703
- Here we go.
- [engine starts]
167
00:08:38,080 --> 00:08:39,498
[gravel crunches]
168
00:08:43,627 --> 00:08:44,503
[scoffs]
169
00:08:45,796 --> 00:08:46,630
[coughs softly]
170
00:08:50,551 --> 00:08:53,262
[mysterious, dramatic music plays]
171
00:08:59,309 --> 00:09:03,521
This job will require you
to be facile with technology.
172
00:09:03,522 --> 00:09:05,356
- Do you have a phone?
- Oh, yes.
173
00:09:05,357 --> 00:09:06,441
Great. Can I see it?
174
00:09:07,192 --> 00:09:08,276
It's at home.
175
00:09:08,277 --> 00:09:11,237
Sorry. I meant, do you have a cell phone?
176
00:09:11,238 --> 00:09:12,530
Not a landline.
177
00:09:12,531 --> 00:09:14,365
Oh. Then no.
178
00:09:14,366 --> 00:09:15,533
Do what now?
179
00:09:15,534 --> 00:09:18,619
Send a text to Julie Kovalenko.
180
00:09:18,620 --> 00:09:20,914
I put my number in your phone.
181
00:09:22,833 --> 00:09:26,253
It doesn't need to be a long text.
Just write "hi" or something.
182
00:09:27,004 --> 00:09:27,878
[buttons clicking]
183
00:09:27,879 --> 00:09:28,921
What are you doing?
184
00:09:28,922 --> 00:09:30,381
I don't know.
185
00:09:30,382 --> 00:09:33,385
I'm in the calculator.
I'm just adding things.
186
00:09:33,885 --> 00:09:35,803
I don't use it that much.
187
00:09:35,804 --> 00:09:36,971
Yeah, I understand.
188
00:09:36,972 --> 00:09:39,515
Just take a photo of something
and text it to me.
189
00:09:39,516 --> 00:09:41,767
I put my number in there under "Julie."
190
00:09:41,768 --> 00:09:43,478
Son? Daughter?
191
00:09:44,104 --> 00:09:46,188
Oh, um, my niece did that.
192
00:09:46,189 --> 00:09:50,526
Oh, God. I've got a million of those
in a box somewhere.
193
00:09:50,527 --> 00:09:53,029
Everything they do
makes you feel so proud.
194
00:09:53,030 --> 00:09:58,534
And every mangled art project
feels like a cubist masterpiece.
195
00:09:58,535 --> 00:09:59,953
[phone chimes]
196
00:10:01,163 --> 00:10:02,538
What did you do for a living?
197
00:10:02,539 --> 00:10:06,417
I'm retired now,
but I was a college professor.
198
00:10:06,418 --> 00:10:08,295
- Of?
- Engineering.
199
00:10:10,422 --> 00:10:11,589
Go home.
200
00:10:11,590 --> 00:10:12,549
[door shuts]
201
00:10:13,091 --> 00:10:15,302
Thank you, everyone. We'll let you know.
202
00:10:15,802 --> 00:10:20,640
My client has a mother in assisted living
at Pacific View Retirement Community.
203
00:10:20,641 --> 00:10:23,142
Helen Cubbler, 86.
204
00:10:23,143 --> 00:10:27,104
Recently, her son Evan reported
that this ruby necklace,
205
00:10:27,105 --> 00:10:29,982
a valuable family heirloom,
has gone missing.
206
00:10:29,983 --> 00:10:31,777
He thinks a staff member stole it.
207
00:10:32,361 --> 00:10:34,488
Ah, I see.
208
00:10:35,238 --> 00:10:37,156
And you want me to...
209
00:10:37,157 --> 00:10:38,575
Mm-hm.
210
00:10:39,368 --> 00:10:40,409
What do you want me to do?
211
00:10:40,410 --> 00:10:44,205
You would check into the community,
pretending to be a new resident.
212
00:10:44,206 --> 00:10:46,874
I would give you
various recording devices,
213
00:10:46,875 --> 00:10:49,544
and you would be my source.
214
00:10:50,379 --> 00:10:51,253
My mole.
215
00:10:51,254 --> 00:10:53,047
A man on the inside.
216
00:10:53,048 --> 00:10:56,509
Yes. I think we should get
everything we need within a month,
217
00:10:56,510 --> 00:11:00,764
and then you'll say you changed your mind,
check out, and be on your way.
218
00:11:01,723 --> 00:11:04,809
Seems like a lot of work
for a stolen necklace.
219
00:11:04,810 --> 00:11:06,061
Not to the client.
220
00:11:06,645 --> 00:11:09,855
Plus, this could be
a "tip of the iceberg" type thing.
221
00:11:09,856 --> 00:11:12,775
Jewel thieves tend
to strike more than once.
222
00:11:12,776 --> 00:11:15,445
Anyway, the job is yours if you want it.
223
00:11:16,863 --> 00:11:18,572
Can I ask, why me?
224
00:11:18,573 --> 00:11:21,158
You're decent with technology.
225
00:11:21,159 --> 00:11:23,994
Confident but unassuming.
226
00:11:23,995 --> 00:11:26,622
But most of all,
I can just tell that you're guarded.
227
00:11:26,623 --> 00:11:29,333
You play your cards
very close to the vest.
228
00:11:29,334 --> 00:11:31,877
In many ways, you're a classic spy.
229
00:11:31,878 --> 00:11:33,463
[chuckles]
230
00:11:35,632 --> 00:11:36,632
Okay.
231
00:11:36,633 --> 00:11:37,968
[laughing] I'm in.
232
00:11:38,468 --> 00:11:39,468
What's next?
233
00:11:39,469 --> 00:11:41,763
[techno music playing]
234
00:11:50,480 --> 00:11:51,605
Here we go.
235
00:11:51,606 --> 00:11:53,107
Eyes on me. No peeking.
236
00:11:53,108 --> 00:11:55,651
Describe the people
at the next table over.
237
00:11:55,652 --> 00:11:57,529
Couple. Young.
238
00:11:58,155 --> 00:11:59,113
Both brunette.
239
00:11:59,114 --> 00:12:01,031
Close. They're blond.
240
00:12:01,032 --> 00:12:02,784
Who's over by the trash can?
241
00:12:03,285 --> 00:12:04,952
Woman. Twenties.
242
00:12:04,953 --> 00:12:06,245
Tattoos.
243
00:12:06,246 --> 00:12:08,205
And large hoop earrings.
244
00:12:08,206 --> 00:12:11,375
Nope. That person is your age and a man.
245
00:12:11,376 --> 00:12:13,377
And behind you, six o'clock.
246
00:12:13,378 --> 00:12:15,045
Man. Alone.
247
00:12:15,046 --> 00:12:17,381
Red shirt and glasses.
248
00:12:17,382 --> 00:12:22,219
Charles, behind you, at six o'clock,
is an entire women's softball team.
249
00:12:22,220 --> 00:12:24,764
[chatting indistinctly]
250
00:12:24,765 --> 00:12:27,224
Were you just guessing, or...?
251
00:12:27,225 --> 00:12:29,727
If I'm being honest,
yes, I was just guessing.
252
00:12:29,728 --> 00:12:31,980
- This is very exciting.
- Okay.
253
00:12:34,107 --> 00:12:36,108
So, covert photography.
254
00:12:36,109 --> 00:12:37,902
The goal is to avoid being noticed.
255
00:12:37,903 --> 00:12:39,862
Pretend to take a picture of something,
256
00:12:39,863 --> 00:12:42,407
and then you frame it
to catch the target on camera.
257
00:12:42,991 --> 00:12:45,201
All right. So, you see
that couple right behind me?
258
00:12:45,202 --> 00:12:46,452
[Charles] Mm-hm.
259
00:12:46,453 --> 00:12:49,038
Grab a picture of them
without them noticing. All right?
260
00:12:49,039 --> 00:12:50,081
You're invisible.
261
00:12:51,750 --> 00:12:53,000
[woman] This is the life.
262
00:12:53,001 --> 00:12:53,959
It's the life.
263
00:12:53,960 --> 00:12:55,879
[couple chuckling]
264
00:12:56,505 --> 00:12:59,006
Ah. Hey, they're so cute, aren't they?
265
00:12:59,007 --> 00:13:00,132
Mm.
266
00:13:00,133 --> 00:13:01,593
Want one with you in it?
267
00:13:03,345 --> 00:13:04,512
- No, thank you.
- [man] Oh, no.
268
00:13:04,513 --> 00:13:06,640
It's no bother. Here. I'll take it.
269
00:13:08,683 --> 00:13:10,560
- Okay. Thank you.
- Come on.
270
00:13:12,187 --> 00:13:13,646
What brings you to town?
271
00:13:13,647 --> 00:13:16,982
Well, I'm part of a... wildlife club.
272
00:13:16,983 --> 00:13:18,025
- Wow. Good.
- Cool.
273
00:13:18,026 --> 00:13:20,361
That's Julie. She started the club.
274
00:13:20,362 --> 00:13:22,113
- Hi.
- Hi.
275
00:13:22,614 --> 00:13:25,157
[camera clicking]
276
00:13:25,158 --> 00:13:27,326
- Nice to meet you.
- That was fun. You too.
277
00:13:27,327 --> 00:13:28,994
- [woman] Nice to meet you.
- [man] Bye.
278
00:13:28,995 --> 00:13:29,996
Okay.
279
00:13:31,540 --> 00:13:33,791
- So I feel like they noticed you.
- Yeah.
280
00:13:33,792 --> 00:13:35,877
[dramatic music playing]
281
00:13:42,843 --> 00:13:45,553
[Julie] Okay. Is the earpiece working?
Can you hear me?
282
00:13:45,554 --> 00:13:46,470
Yeah.
283
00:13:46,471 --> 00:13:48,222
[Julie] All right. The glasses are on,
284
00:13:48,223 --> 00:13:50,349
so I can now see
everything you are seeing.
285
00:13:50,350 --> 00:13:51,434
[Charles] This is wild.
286
00:13:52,853 --> 00:13:54,228
- [Julie] Great.
- Hello.
287
00:13:54,229 --> 00:13:55,604
[Julie] Okay. Good.
288
00:13:55,605 --> 00:13:57,940
- Walk through the crowd. Totally normal.
- [Charles] Hello.
289
00:13:57,941 --> 00:14:00,609
- [Julie] Keep the subject centered.
- [Charles] Hey.
290
00:14:00,610 --> 00:14:03,821
[Julie] Okay. See that fruit stand
in front of you?
291
00:14:03,822 --> 00:14:06,615
Now, engage the fruit guy in conversation.
292
00:14:06,616 --> 00:14:09,827
- Remember, casual, confident.
- Oh. [laughs]
293
00:14:09,828 --> 00:14:12,247
- Just observing.
- Hello.
294
00:14:13,206 --> 00:14:17,835
I was wondering if you could, uh, answer
a question I had about your peaches.
295
00:14:17,836 --> 00:14:20,045
Oh. Sure. I'm happy to.
296
00:14:20,046 --> 00:14:21,506
Do not need to be that close.
297
00:14:22,299 --> 00:14:23,674
- Sorry.
- [Julie] Okay.
298
00:14:23,675 --> 00:14:27,678
You see, I, um, I travel the world
looking for great peaches.
299
00:14:27,679 --> 00:14:30,472
I'm... I'm part of a peach club.
300
00:14:30,473 --> 00:14:32,016
Why are you always in a club?
301
00:14:32,017 --> 00:14:33,934
I don't know. Stop. You're confusing me.
302
00:14:33,935 --> 00:14:35,937
[Julie] Stop talking.
You're talking to no one.
303
00:14:37,439 --> 00:14:39,858
[laughing] Sorry.
I just love peaches, man.
304
00:14:40,358 --> 00:14:42,151
I'll take all your peaches.
305
00:14:42,152 --> 00:14:43,611
- Really?
- Yeah.
306
00:14:43,612 --> 00:14:46,615
- [Julie] Did you just buy all his peaches?
- Yeah.
307
00:14:48,074 --> 00:14:50,076
[Julie] I'm not reimbursing you for this.
308
00:14:50,577 --> 00:14:51,661
I know.
309
00:14:53,914 --> 00:14:54,914
{\an8}[Julie] Okay.
310
00:14:54,915 --> 00:14:57,541
{\an8}We are meeting
with Deborah Santos Cordero.
311
00:14:57,542 --> 00:14:59,126
She goes by Didi.
312
00:14:59,127 --> 00:15:00,836
She's the executive director.
313
00:15:00,837 --> 00:15:02,671
The whole staff reports to her.
314
00:15:02,672 --> 00:15:04,840
I am your loving daughter, Emily.
315
00:15:04,841 --> 00:15:06,467
Why can't you be Julie?
316
00:15:06,468 --> 00:15:09,511
You're online
as having a daughter named Emily.
317
00:15:09,512 --> 00:15:11,513
There aren't pictures of her
linked to you.
318
00:15:11,514 --> 00:15:12,933
The name is all that matters.
319
00:15:13,516 --> 00:15:16,144
Plus, it's better to keep
your cover story simple.
320
00:15:17,312 --> 00:15:18,521
[laughing] Cover story.
321
00:15:19,022 --> 00:15:20,272
Yes. Cover story.
322
00:15:20,273 --> 00:15:23,233
Keep it together, man. You ready?
323
00:15:23,234 --> 00:15:25,235
Well, I don't know, but it hardly matters.
324
00:15:25,236 --> 00:15:27,029
What matters is you think I'm ready.
325
00:15:27,030 --> 00:15:28,405
Oh, I don't think that at all.
326
00:15:28,406 --> 00:15:31,117
You're not remotely ready,
but we ran out of time.
327
00:15:32,410 --> 00:15:34,745
Be that as it may,
you put your faith in me,
328
00:15:34,746 --> 00:15:36,413
and that gives me confidence.
329
00:15:36,414 --> 00:15:41,001
I think you are the best option
in a sea of not-very-good options.
330
00:15:41,002 --> 00:15:42,754
That's all I needed to hear.
331
00:15:44,005 --> 00:15:46,257
- Oh, it's gonna be fun.
- Okay.
332
00:15:48,176 --> 00:15:51,679
{\an8}[intriguing music playing]
333
00:15:51,680 --> 00:15:53,765
[indistinct chatter]
334
00:15:58,561 --> 00:15:59,813
Charles and Emily?
335
00:16:00,480 --> 00:16:02,481
Didi Santos Cordero.
I'm the director here.
336
00:16:02,482 --> 00:16:04,358
- How do you do?
- Interested in a tour?
337
00:16:04,359 --> 00:16:08,112
We are. My dad and I think
maybe it's time we explore our options.
338
00:16:08,113 --> 00:16:10,155
Great. We can start right here.
339
00:16:10,156 --> 00:16:11,949
Behind you is the lounge.
340
00:16:11,950 --> 00:16:14,118
Fresh coffee and pastries every morning.
341
00:16:14,119 --> 00:16:15,911
Happy hour every day.
342
00:16:15,912 --> 00:16:17,121
Starts at three o'clock.
343
00:16:17,122 --> 00:16:18,539
Hi, Virginia.
344
00:16:18,540 --> 00:16:20,041
Hi, Didi.
345
00:16:20,959 --> 00:16:22,669
You are tall.
346
00:16:23,461 --> 00:16:24,420
Thank you.
347
00:16:24,421 --> 00:16:25,880
That your real hair?
348
00:16:26,756 --> 00:16:27,799
It is.
349
00:16:30,301 --> 00:16:31,301
Okay. All right.
350
00:16:31,302 --> 00:16:32,595
Let's move along.
351
00:16:33,972 --> 00:16:36,140
Um. We also have events here.
352
00:16:36,141 --> 00:16:39,935
Music, bridge tournaments...
University professors give lectures.
353
00:16:39,936 --> 00:16:42,354
That's perfect. My dad was a professor.
354
00:16:42,355 --> 00:16:43,355
Yeah? Where?
355
00:16:43,356 --> 00:16:46,026
Cal State East Bay over in Oakland.
356
00:16:46,526 --> 00:16:47,651
Taught engineering.
357
00:16:47,652 --> 00:16:48,694
[Didi] Okay.
358
00:16:48,695 --> 00:16:50,154
Two predictions.
359
00:16:50,155 --> 00:16:53,533
If you join us here, your nickname
will definitely be "the Professor."
360
00:16:54,409 --> 00:16:56,827
Also, you're gonna have
to beat Virginia off with a stick.
361
00:16:56,828 --> 00:16:57,954
Follow me to the library.
362
00:17:00,248 --> 00:17:02,750
This is the library.
One of my favorite rooms.
363
00:17:02,751 --> 00:17:05,127
Here, the Wi-Fi is free
in the whole building.
364
00:17:05,128 --> 00:17:07,546
This is one of my favorite units
in the community.
365
00:17:07,547 --> 00:17:10,215
View of the city from there.
Probably one of my favorites.
366
00:17:10,216 --> 00:17:14,054
Big bedroom,
a large closet for all of your stuff.
367
00:17:14,888 --> 00:17:16,138
That's the activities room.
368
00:17:16,139 --> 00:17:17,890
That's where you'll do most classes.
369
00:17:17,891 --> 00:17:19,808
Painting, pottery, stuff like that.
370
00:17:19,809 --> 00:17:22,352
Other classes are held
in the lounge or fitness room.
371
00:17:22,353 --> 00:17:25,105
Oh. We have an amazing movie theater
on the second floor.
372
00:17:25,106 --> 00:17:29,234
- Movie nights are Wednesday and Saturday.
- Are there visiting hours or a curfew?
373
00:17:29,235 --> 00:17:32,654
No. Charles can come and go,
and you can visit him anytime you want.
374
00:17:32,655 --> 00:17:35,032
May I bring my coffee machine?
375
00:17:35,033 --> 00:17:37,076
[Didi] Bring whatever you like.
It's your home.
376
00:17:37,077 --> 00:17:38,994
Art, books, pets.
377
00:17:38,995 --> 00:17:40,037
You have a dog?
378
00:17:40,038 --> 00:17:41,455
No. My wife...
379
00:17:41,456 --> 00:17:44,124
My late wife was the animal lover.
380
00:17:44,125 --> 00:17:46,001
Well, if you want one, you got one.
381
00:17:46,002 --> 00:17:47,252
[door code panel beeping]
382
00:17:47,253 --> 00:17:48,505
What's in there?
383
00:17:49,130 --> 00:17:50,881
So, this is our memory care unit.
384
00:17:50,882 --> 00:17:52,466
We call it the Neighborhood.
385
00:17:52,467 --> 00:17:54,426
Folks in there get
24-hour medical attention.
386
00:17:54,427 --> 00:17:56,095
They have their own daily programming.
387
00:17:56,096 --> 00:17:58,722
But our other residents
are always welcome to stop in.
388
00:17:58,723 --> 00:17:59,891
Would you like to see?
389
00:18:00,475 --> 00:18:02,102
No. Thank you.
390
00:18:02,602 --> 00:18:03,686
That's fine.
391
00:18:04,187 --> 00:18:05,438
Let's head this way.
392
00:18:10,026 --> 00:18:12,529
Well, sounds amazing
to never do laundry again.
393
00:18:13,238 --> 00:18:14,154
Can I move in?
394
00:18:14,155 --> 00:18:17,200
Yeah, I think this is perfect. Right, Dad?
395
00:18:19,369 --> 00:18:20,370
[clears throat]
396
00:18:20,954 --> 00:18:22,705
For what it's worth, Charles,
397
00:18:23,331 --> 00:18:25,624
our residents are thrilled
to live at Pacific View.
398
00:18:25,625 --> 00:18:29,420
They are vibrant,
they're well taken care of,
399
00:18:30,046 --> 00:18:31,172
and they're together.
400
00:18:31,756 --> 00:18:33,173
For the majority of seniors,
401
00:18:33,174 --> 00:18:36,886
the biggest threat to their well-being
isn't an accident or health.
402
00:18:37,971 --> 00:18:39,055
It's loneliness.
403
00:18:41,015 --> 00:18:44,185
Well, certainly a lot to think over.
404
00:18:44,978 --> 00:18:47,938
Do you mind if we get back to you
in a couple of days?
405
00:18:47,939 --> 00:18:48,857
[Didi] Of course.
406
00:18:49,899 --> 00:18:51,358
{\an8}"A lot to think over"?
407
00:18:51,359 --> 00:18:53,152
{\an8}- Let me explain.
- No, Charles.
408
00:18:53,153 --> 00:18:55,737
This operation requires you to follow
409
00:18:55,738 --> 00:18:58,574
a very specific plan
with about ten phases.
410
00:18:58,575 --> 00:19:02,161
Phase one was
for you to enter the facility.
411
00:19:02,162 --> 00:19:04,330
I understand. I'm sorry.
412
00:19:05,039 --> 00:19:07,040
I just got thrown a bit.
413
00:19:07,041 --> 00:19:08,168
I got...
414
00:19:11,838 --> 00:19:14,757
Charles, you have to talk to me,
or I won't know what's going on.
415
00:19:16,217 --> 00:19:17,051
Okay.
416
00:19:18,303 --> 00:19:19,721
Did your wife have Alzheimer's?
417
00:19:22,640 --> 00:19:23,641
My grandfather had it.
418
00:19:24,434 --> 00:19:25,476
It's brutal.
419
00:19:25,977 --> 00:19:28,854
You know, my whole life,
he was Poppy, and then in six months,
420
00:19:28,855 --> 00:19:31,608
he just became
someone completely different.
421
00:19:34,319 --> 00:19:36,862
Was she in a memory care facility
like that one?
422
00:19:36,863 --> 00:19:40,408
No. She made me promise
she could stay home.
423
00:19:42,285 --> 00:19:46,164
She was scared
about what it would mean to be
424
00:19:46,748 --> 00:19:48,041
behind that door.
425
00:19:51,461 --> 00:19:52,878
I'm sorry. I just...
426
00:19:52,879 --> 00:19:56,341
I don't know if I can... if I can do this.
427
00:19:58,468 --> 00:19:59,469
Okay.
428
00:20:00,929 --> 00:20:02,054
For what it's worth,
429
00:20:02,055 --> 00:20:05,391
this awful feeling that you have,
430
00:20:06,142 --> 00:20:07,769
people do get past it.
431
00:20:09,604 --> 00:20:10,563
How?
432
00:20:11,189 --> 00:20:13,273
I don't know. Everyone's different.
433
00:20:13,274 --> 00:20:14,942
I went back to work.
434
00:20:14,943 --> 00:20:16,527
Solved cases.
435
00:20:17,362 --> 00:20:19,030
Made me feel useful.
436
00:20:19,906 --> 00:20:22,742
My grandmother started a book club.
437
00:20:24,118 --> 00:20:27,037
My sister got really into Pokémon GO.
438
00:20:27,038 --> 00:20:28,330
She's 42.
439
00:20:28,331 --> 00:20:30,582
It's weird. I don't know.
440
00:20:30,583 --> 00:20:33,711
But... you gotta do something.
441
00:20:34,379 --> 00:20:35,462
[sentimental music playing]
442
00:20:35,463 --> 00:20:36,505
Rejoin the world.
443
00:20:36,506 --> 00:20:38,591
[crickets chirping]
444
00:20:39,092 --> 00:20:40,635
Be around people.
445
00:20:42,595 --> 00:20:46,724
Listen, if you want out,
I promise you, I completely understand.
446
00:20:49,477 --> 00:20:52,187
But I do need an answer
by tomorrow morning.
447
00:20:52,188 --> 00:20:54,607
- [dial tone]
- [music stops]
448
00:20:56,109 --> 00:20:56,942
[clicks tongue]
449
00:20:56,943 --> 00:20:58,778
Okay. I'm in.
450
00:20:59,404 --> 00:21:01,196
{\an8}[gentle music playing]
451
00:21:01,197 --> 00:21:04,783
{\an8}Your first job is going to be
to compile a list of suspects.
452
00:21:04,784 --> 00:21:07,577
Tell people that
you're making videos for your family,
453
00:21:07,578 --> 00:21:08,996
and get them all on camera.
454
00:21:08,997 --> 00:21:10,372
You know what I could say?
455
00:21:10,373 --> 00:21:12,625
Do not tell people
you are in a video club.
456
00:21:13,626 --> 00:21:15,294
I'll visit you as much as I can,
457
00:21:15,295 --> 00:21:20,299
but we should meet at my office sometimes
since I'm... Emily from Sacramento.
458
00:21:20,300 --> 00:21:24,303
I was thinking that I should have
a nickname for you. Like Emerino.
459
00:21:24,304 --> 00:21:25,929
Good God, I hate that.
460
00:21:25,930 --> 00:21:28,849
Okay. All right. How about... Eminem?
461
00:21:28,850 --> 00:21:31,393
Nicknames are stupid.
Please, just call me Emily.
462
00:21:31,394 --> 00:21:33,312
- [knocking]
- [Didi] Charles, it's Didi.
463
00:21:33,313 --> 00:21:34,730
- Hi there.
- [Charles] Hey.
464
00:21:34,731 --> 00:21:36,815
I just came by to bring you the schedule.
465
00:21:36,816 --> 00:21:39,985
Lots of fun stuff planned
for your first week. You settling in okay?
466
00:21:39,986 --> 00:21:45,867
Yeah. Unpacking's a little slow,
but I've got Froggy here to help me.
467
00:21:46,367 --> 00:21:49,995
Sorry. That's my nickname for Emily.
468
00:21:49,996 --> 00:21:51,913
Pretty much everyone calls her that.
469
00:21:51,914 --> 00:21:53,373
Froggy. Cute.
470
00:21:53,374 --> 00:21:55,418
So cute, right?
471
00:21:56,294 --> 00:21:57,420
Okay. See you tomorrow.
472
00:21:59,797 --> 00:22:01,632
[chuckling]
473
00:22:02,633 --> 00:22:03,593
Bye, Froggy.
474
00:22:05,219 --> 00:22:06,178
[door shuts]
475
00:22:06,179 --> 00:22:07,804
[phone ringing]
476
00:22:07,805 --> 00:22:09,306
Hey.
477
00:22:09,307 --> 00:22:11,267
You know what I'm holding right now?
478
00:22:11,768 --> 00:22:15,062
That collage you did in maybe first grade.
479
00:22:15,063 --> 00:22:17,856
- All the shapes.
- Oh God. Please don't send that to me.
480
00:22:17,857 --> 00:22:20,026
I would never. It's mine. I love it.
481
00:22:20,693 --> 00:22:23,612
You remember what you said to me
when I asked you what it was?
482
00:22:23,613 --> 00:22:28,533
You said it was
a... a dog fixing his spaceship.
483
00:22:28,534 --> 00:22:29,993
His broken spaceship. Right.
484
00:22:29,994 --> 00:22:32,789
Yeah, I thought that was
the greatest thing I'd ever heard.
485
00:22:33,289 --> 00:22:35,124
Such imagination.
486
00:22:36,084 --> 00:22:39,045
That's how I knew
you were your mother's daughter.
487
00:22:40,755 --> 00:22:44,550
Anyway, I just want you to know
that I took your advice
488
00:22:45,051 --> 00:22:46,551
and I found a project.
489
00:22:46,552 --> 00:22:48,011
Oh, you did? What is it?
490
00:22:48,012 --> 00:22:51,390
Well, it's a little out of the ordinary.
491
00:22:51,391 --> 00:22:55,103
Probably not what you had in mind,
but I'm...
492
00:22:57,480 --> 00:22:58,939
I'm taking a class
493
00:22:58,940 --> 00:23:02,151
at a retirement community
in San Francisco.
494
00:23:02,652 --> 00:23:04,529
Oh, wow. What kind of class?
495
00:23:05,446 --> 00:23:07,657
What kind of class? It's... Well, it's, um...
496
00:23:08,866 --> 00:23:11,660
It's a... It's...
Well, it's kind of cool, you know?
497
00:23:11,661 --> 00:23:14,663
It's a photography, uh...
498
00:23:14,664 --> 00:23:16,582
you know, painting, uh...
499
00:23:18,042 --> 00:23:19,710
gardening class.
500
00:23:20,378 --> 00:23:21,253
It's a what?
501
00:23:21,254 --> 00:23:23,880
Yeah, it's neat.
Like, you know, you grow stuff
502
00:23:23,881 --> 00:23:27,384
and you take photos,
and you then, you know, paint.
503
00:23:27,385 --> 00:23:29,011
You do a painting
504
00:23:29,804 --> 00:23:31,304
based on the photograph.
505
00:23:31,305 --> 00:23:33,266
It's multidisciplinary.
506
00:23:33,891 --> 00:23:35,308
Sounds like a cool club.
507
00:23:35,309 --> 00:23:38,270
Yeah, it is.
It is a cool club. Clubs are cool.
508
00:23:38,271 --> 00:23:40,230
Yeah. Meet people, expand your world.
509
00:23:40,231 --> 00:23:43,567
You'll be in the city.
I mean, this is... this is wonderful.
510
00:23:43,568 --> 00:23:45,527
I think so too. I... Hey, you know what?
511
00:23:45,528 --> 00:23:47,821
Let's talk tomorrow.
I'll tell you all about it.
512
00:23:47,822 --> 00:23:50,323
I'd really like that. All right. Bye, Dad.
513
00:23:50,324 --> 00:23:51,909
All right. Bye, sweetheart.
514
00:23:52,535 --> 00:23:54,454
Oh my God. That was scary.
515
00:23:55,621 --> 00:23:56,455
[exhales heavily]
516
00:23:56,456 --> 00:23:58,541
{\an8}[gulls caw]
517
00:24:01,752 --> 00:24:03,753
[traffic passes in distance]
518
00:24:03,754 --> 00:24:04,922
[car horn blares]
519
00:24:07,425 --> 00:24:09,427
[soft rock music plays]
520
00:24:21,856 --> 00:24:23,816
Classic spy.
521
00:24:24,525 --> 00:24:25,859
[music intensifies]
522
00:24:25,860 --> 00:24:27,528
♪ We're in the movies ♪
523
00:24:28,529 --> 00:24:32,992
♪ Watching some people move their mouths ♪
524
00:24:34,785 --> 00:24:37,371
♪ And a religious figure ♪
525
00:24:39,123 --> 00:24:43,252
♪ Who's not really a religious figure ♪
526
00:24:44,670 --> 00:24:47,757
♪ Cause he's an actor ♪
527
00:24:53,221 --> 00:24:55,514
♪ We feel okay ♪
528
00:24:55,515 --> 00:24:59,727
♪ Which is how we feel
Most of the time now ♪
529
00:25:00,228 --> 00:25:07,235
♪ Nothing can be done
Without the willingness to succeed ♪
530
00:25:14,242 --> 00:25:21,164
♪ Let's go to the opera since ♪
531
00:25:21,165 --> 00:25:25,378
♪ All of our favorite memories
Have failed us ♪
532
00:25:28,005 --> 00:25:30,925
♪ You make the choice ♪
533
00:25:31,634 --> 00:25:37,932
♪ You make the choice ♪
534
00:25:38,516 --> 00:25:41,435
♪ You make the choice ♪
535
00:25:42,019 --> 00:25:43,938
[music ends]