05x15 - Independent Woman

[bunniefuu]

♪ Now the world don't move

♪ To the beat of just one drum

♪ What might be right for you

♪ May not be right for some

♪ A man is born

♪ He's a man of means

♪ Then along come two

♪ They got nothing
but their jeans

♪ But they got different strokes

♪ It takes different strokes

♪ It takes different
strokes to move the world

♪ Everybody's got
a special kind of story

♪ Everybody finds a way to shine

♪ It don't matter
that you got not a lot

♪ So what?

♪ They'll have theirs

♪ You'll have yours

♪ And I'll have mine

♪ And together we'll be fine!

♪ 'Cause it takes different
strokes to move the world

♪ Yes it does

♪ It takes different
strokes to move the world

- Hi, Pearl.
- Hi, Pearl!

- Hi team, how'd it go today?

- Great.
- Wonderful.

- Oh, they're really
turning the work out Pearl.

They're great.

These kids have
taken to my business

like a duck takes to water.

- Well personally, I
am one tired duck.

My tail feathers are dragging.

- Stop complaining, Arnold.

- I'm not complaining.

It's just that all day long
it's Arnold go for this,

Arnold go for that.

I was so busy going I
never got a chance to go.

- Well listen, I am
really proud of you

and as a matter of fact,

I'm gonna give
all of you a raise.

- A raise!

- I thought that'd perk
up your tail feathers.

- Aw, thanks dad.

You're my kinda boss.

- You're my kind too.

Does that offer extend
to the household help?

- Well as a matter
of fact Pearl,

no way.

But I promise to think about it.

- Thanks.

Oh, Kimberly.

I almost forgot.

You got a call from
an employment agency.

The number's by the phone.

- Thanks, Pearl.

- An employment agency?

What's that all about, Kimberly?

- Well daddy, I was gonna
tell you about it tonight

but well,

I'm thinking of
getting another job.

- Why?

And quit my company?

- Yeah.

- Why would you want to do that?

- Kimberly, that's a
terrible thing to do.

You're part of the team!

Dad, can I have her raise?

- Kimberly, I don't understand.

Aren't you happy working for me?

- Yeah, what could be
better than working for dad?

You've got it made!

- That's the
whole point, Willis.

I don't want everything
handed to me on a silver platter.

I'll never know
if I'm doing well

or if I'm just getting by
because I'm the boss's daughter.

- If you really wanna
know, I can tell you.

I'm serious Arnold.

I wanna do something on my own.

I wanna get out and
taste life as it really is.

- Well Arnold and I
did plenty of tasting

when we lived in Harlem and
I don't want a second helping.

- Me neither.

I plan to make it to
the top the easy way.

I'm gonna start there.

- Dad, you understand
what I mean don't you?

- Yes, I think I do.

Apparently you've
given this a lot of thought

and if you really
think you need to try it.

Well, I won't stand in your way.

As a matter of fact,
I admire you for it.

You have my blessing.

- Dad, thanks.

You're wonderful.

I wasn't sure how you'd take it.

- Well, I'm a modern parent.

I try to be broad-minded.

And besides, I'll
be saving a salary.

- Oh, I better call
this agency back.

- Well Kimberly what kind
of job are you gonna get?

- Well I asked them for
something in a nice boutique

or maybe a gift shop.

Oh, hello?

Yes, this is Kimberly
Drummond returning your call.

Yes?

You got a job for me?

Well that's great!

Where?

The Hula Hut?

What's that?

- It ain't Guccis.

- Those are places where
you get volcano burgers.

Two of those and
you belching fire!

- Oh I see.

Is that all you have?

Well can I think about it?

Okay, I'll call back.

Thanks.

Bye.

Who wants to work
in a fast food joint?

- Too rough for you huh?

You want to taste life but
you want it to be sweet.

- That's not true, Willis.

- Then why won't
you take the job,

Miss Free-And-Independent?

I bet you wouldn't last
a week as a waitress.

- That's right.

You'd probably faint at the
sight of a dead onion ring.

- Alright, wise guys.

I'll show you!

- Kimberly, you don't have
to prove anything to us.

- Maybe I want to
prove it to myself.

I'll take that job.

- That's great!

A hamburger place
is perfect for you.

You're always
sittin' on your buns.

- Thank you very much.

Hey Julio, why don't you
thaw out some wiki wiki dog

before the lunch crowd roles in?

- Ey, wiki wiki comin'
up quickie quickie.

- And bring out a load of
cameyameya-mayonnaise.

- Got it.

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- Well, I'm ready.

- Hey, look at you.

Princess Papuli
has plenty papaya.

- I hope it looks
alright, Brian.

It is a little tight.

- Only where it should be.

- Well, what would
you like me to do?

- Don't move.

I wanna remember
you like this always.

With the moon
shining in your hair,

and the gentle trade winds

blowing kitchen
grease into your face.

- I'll bet you say that
to all the native girls.

- No.

None of the other natives
ever made me this restless.

Here.

For luck.

- Thanks Brian, I...

- It's an old Hawaiian custom.

Hey, your shoulder
bow isn't tied quite right.

I love your perfume.

- I'm not wearing any.

- Then I love your skin.

And don't tell me
you're not wearing any.

- Brian, shouldn't
I clean a table

or french a fry or something?

- Don't interrupt the
boss while he's working.

- Look at this poor plant.

Oh gosh, I better water it.

- It's plastic, Kim.

- Well, maybe I should
go out and buy a real one.

- Hey, relax.

Come on.

Be nice.

I can make things real
easy for you around here.

- Brian, I don't
want it to be easy.

I just want to be treated
like a regular employee

and that's all.

- Come on, Kimberly.

- Brian!

Come on, control yourself.

This is a Hula Hut!

- Right.

And it takes two to hula.

- Bri...

Brian!

Come on, stop it!

Brian, leave...

Look, will you leave me alone?

Let go of me!

- Not yet!

- There's another
Hawaiian custom for you!

I quit.

- Up to your old tricks
again huh ketchup face?

- Mind your own business, Julio.

- Look man, I don't know
why she took this job

in the first place.

She sure doesn't need it.

- What do you mean?

- I mean, she's loaded.

Her father owns
a big corporation.

- How do you know that?

- I was talking to her earlier.

Man, didn't you see the
address on her application?

She lives on Park Avenue.

- Park Avenue?

Really?

- That is one wealthy wahini.

- Thanks Mr. Drummond,
I owe you one.

- Well, it was lucky
thing I caught it.

What happened?

- Something scared me.

- Oh really?

What?

- This.

Arnold!

- I'm sorry dad!

I didn't mean to do that.

That was an accident!

- I'll clean it up Mr. Drummond.

- Thank you.

Arnold!

Do you know the story of of
Miss Muffet and the spider?

- Yeah!

- You better get
that thing out of here

or you're gonna
have a very sore tuffet.

- Look who I met in the lobby.

Miss Hula Hut.

- Kimberly, what are
you doing at home?

I thought you were working?

- She couldn't
take it, she quit.

- Quit?

What happened honey?

- She squirted ketchup
in the manager's face.

- Good thing she quit.

A few more days of that

and she would have
been fired anyway.

- Honey, what in the
world would make you do

a thing like that?

- He was hitting on her
and he tried to kiss her.

- Willis, do you mind?

I can speak for myself.

He started hitting on me
and then he tried to kiss me.

- Well we know that.

But what else did he do?

- Looks like he tore
off half her clothes.

- Honey, I know you're
only working part time

but couldn't they give
you a whole outfit?

- Oh, I think she
looks real cute.

Kimberly, I wish I
had a figure like yours.

Or like yours Mr. Drummond.

- Kimberly, come
and sit down over here

and tell me exactly
what happened.

- Well daddy, at
first I liked Brian.

That's the boss.

He seemed so nice
and he's such a fox.

And then all of sudden
he turns into an octopus.

Why is that all good
looking guys think

that girls are just
gonna fall all over them?

- Not all of us think that.

- Listen Kimberly, if
it'll make you feel better,

I'd go down there and feed
that dude a knuckle burger.

- I'll help you.

Nobody messes with our sister.

- Yeah.

- Thanks guys but I
can take care of myself.

- Well it sounds as if you
handled it pretty well, honey.

But if hat ever happens again,

don't throw ketchup.

Use Tabasco sauce.

- Excuse me, sir.

Are you by any
chance Mr. Drummond?

- Yes, by every chance.

What can I do for you?

- Don't worry about your
sarong, you'll get it back.

I'm sure you need it for the
next unsuspecting maiden

you sacrifice to
the god of letch.

- Kimberly, is this the guy
who was hitting on you?

- Yes.

- Young man, I think you
owe my daughter an apology.

Your behavior
was way out of line.

- Yeah, she says you're
all handsome pucker sucker.

- Look, I understand
how you all feel.

Especially you Kimberly.

I came to apologize.

I can't begin to tell you
how awful I feel about this.

I mean it, I'm really sorry.

I acted like a complete fool.

- You probably
had a lot of practice.

- He's trying to apologize.

Let's give him a chance.

- Young man, keep apologizing.

Kimberly, keep listening.

I'll keep workin'.

- Kimberly, I don't
know what to say.

There's no excuse for
coming on to you like that.

- Oh really?

Don't you think I'm attractive?

- That's the problem.

You're too darn attractive.

Especially in that outfit.

I got a little carried away
and made a real jerk of myself.

- I'll say one thing for him.

He's an honest jerk.

- Kimberly, would you
please accept these?

Roses.

- And they're not plastic.

- She's not gonna fall
for that old gimmick.

- Oh thank you, Brian.

- She's gonna fall for it.

- Oh, these are just beautiful.

This is really
thoughtful of you.

- It's the least I can do.

Will you come back to work?

- Well, I guess I should
give you another chance.

- Not so fast, Kimberly.

Excuse me.

Now, look Brian.

Flowers alone ain't
gonna do it my man.

Offer her a raise and you
might have a little deal here.

- If that's what it
takes, she's got it.

- Now you're talkin'.

Okay, Kimberly.

You can go back to work.

- Thanks, Arnold.

- Don't mention.

And don't forget my 10%.

- Look Brian, you better
not start hitting on her again.

Or somebody might hit on you.

- Don't worry.

I've learned my lesson.

- Good.

- Oh by the way Arnold,
I've got some coupons here

for some free burgers
and stuff for the Hula Hut.

Would you like them?

- Would I like free hamburgers?

Kimberly, I think
you've totally misjudged

this lovely person.

- By the way boss,

I forgot to tell you.

Jane called.

She sounded pretty mad.

- That's her problem.

Kimberly, got a second?

- Oh, sure.

- I've got something for you.

- What is it?

- Open it.

- Brian, a bracelet.

It's beautiful!

What's the occasion?

- It's our first anniversary.

We've been dating
one week today.

- One week, seven
hours and 42 minutes.

Approximately.

- It's okay, boss.

I'll take his order since
you got your hands full.

What will it be?

- Someday I'd like to buy
you a real nice present.

That is if I ever
earn enough money.

- You will.

- I hope you're right.

I don't wanna get
stuck in a place like this

for the rest of my life.

I want to get someplace.

But you need a little luck.

Not to mention connections.

- Well hey, you know
Brian, I was just thinking.

My dad's always looking
for bright young men

for his executive
training program.

Would you interested
in something like that?

- Would I?

But I couldn't ask
you to do that for me.

- Why not?

- Daddy thinks a lot of you.

- Besides, what are friends for?

Especially close friends.

- I'd say very close friends.

Julio.

Cover for us.

We're goin' out
for a bite to eat.

- Man, what's the
matter with the food here?

That was a dumb question.

- Aloha!

- Yeah, aloha and ohama
homa and nuka nuka

and Hawaii to you.

- Watch your language!

- What can I do for you?

- I want to collect on
these free coupons.

- Sure, what'll it be?

- What's an eruption burger?

- Well, it's like
a volcano burger

but if you don't eat it fast,

the bun dissolves.

- Great.

I'll take two.

And also give me
dog and grass skirt

and a large coconut surf slurp.

- You got it.

- Oh, and heavy on
the lava lava sauce.

- Little brave kid.

Comin' right up.

Hi, Jane.

- Okay, where is that rat?

- What rat?

- Come on, Julio.

You know who I'm talkin' about.

- Oh, that rat.

He just went to pick
up some supplies.

- When he gets back you
tell him that I want to see him.

He's been avoiding
me all week long

and I'm not gonna
put up with it.

- I'll tell him you were here.

- I got him this job
and I can get him fired.

All I have to do is
speak to my father.

You tell him that
when he gets back.

Got it?

- Got it.

- Oy.

She's really burnin'.

And she hasn't
even tasted the food.

What's her problem?

- You see the
boss is droppin' her

'cause he found this Park
Avenue cutie with a richer daddy.

It's goodbye Jane,
hello Kimberly.

- What you talkin' about mister?

- You wouldn't understand.

You're too young.

- I understand
more than you think.

Willis, I've been waiting
for you for an hour.

Where have you been?

- Playing basketball.

You shoulda seen me, Arnold man.

I had move that made
Doctor J look like a nurse.

- Willis, Willis, I
gotta talk to you.

- Wait a minute, Arnold.

Jesus.

Here.

Later man.

I gotta shower and pick
Charlene up for a movie.

- Willis, this is an emergency.

- Alright little brother,
what's the problem?

- Kimberly's boyfriend,
Brian's got another girlfriend.

He's burning the
candle at both ends.

And one of those
ends is Kimberly's.

- How do you know
he's got another girl?

- I was down at
the Hula Hut today.

I heard it with my own eyes.

I mean, I saw it
with my own ears!

- Now calm down, Arnold.

- Willis, that Brian's
nothing but a gold digger

and he's using Kimberly to
shovel his way into dad's wallet.

- Are you sure?

- Am I sure?

Do you think
you're good lookin'?

- You're sure.

- Willis, we've got
to tell Kimberly.

- I know we should but I
don't think she'll believe it.

- Why not?

- You don't understand women.

See, when a girl's
hung up on a guy,

he could be the biggest
louse in the world

and she'd still think
that he was wonderful.

- Then Charlene must
think you're a saint.

- Oh Pearl, did you find those
cuff links I was looking for?

- They're right here,
Mr. Drummond.

- Oh good.

That's great.

Where were they?

- In the washing machine.

I always pan for gold
after the rinse cycle.

- Hi daddy.

Ooh, you look very handsome.

- Thanks.

I'm all showered and
powdered and smellin' sweet.

- You're date will be
all over you, daddy.

- I hope not.

I hardly know Mr. Yamashiro.

- Go on, goodnight honey.

- Goodnight daddy.

Oh daddy, wait,
can I talk to you?

It will only take a minute.

- Sure, what's up?

- It's about Brian.

- The burger tycoon?

What's the problem?

Don't tell me you
two are in a pickle.

- That was awful daddy.

- Yeah, I don't
relish it myself.

- Daddy, be serious.

Now, you know
Brian is a good worker.

Very intelligent and one day
he'd make a great executive.

All he needs is some training.

- Now let me take
one wild guess.

Are you hinting that
I ought to put him

into my executive
training program?

Why daddy, the thought
never entered my mind.

But it's a great idea.

- Well, from what
I've seen of Brian,

I think he'd be an
asset to the program.

Have him call me Monday.

- Oh dad, thanks!

You're wonderful.

- It's a burden I've
learned to live with.

Bye honey.

- Bye daddy!

Have a nice night.

Okay.

- Kimberly, we've
got to talk to you.

- Sure, what about?

- You tell her Willis.

Breaking hearts
is your specialty.

- You tell her.

You're the one who heard it.

- Heard what?

Hey, what are you
guys talkin' about?

- Well...

Your boyfriend Brian, I've
found out he's just using you

to get into dad's company.

- Oh, Arnold.

That's ridiculous.

He wouldn't do such a thing.

Besides, his getting into
dad's company was my idea.

- I bet he just made it
look like it was your idea.

And this isn't the first
time he's done this to a girl.

- That's how he got
the job at the Hula Hut.

By dating the owner's daughter.

That man is nothin'
but a two bit gigolo.

- Oh, I don't
believe that Arnold.

- You better.

Arnold saw her.

And her name is Jane.

- So what if he went
with another girl once?

He's going with me now.

I don't want to hear anymore.

- I told you she
wouldn't believe it.

- You're right, Willis.

I don't understand women.

And I've read everything
I could get my hands on.

- Business is pretty
slow today huh, boss?

- Who cares?

I don't have to worry
about it much longer.

- That's right.

Movin' up to Park Avenue, right?

- You better believe it.

I'll be shedding this Hawaiian
monkey suit pretty soon.

Goodbye Dan h*.

Hello Pierre Cardin.

- Hi!

- Hi, honey.

What's the matter?

- Brian, there's
something bothering me.

- What's that?

- Who's Jane?

- Jane?

- I think I'll go suck
on a pineapple.

- Well?

- Jane's just a friend.

- That's all?

- Well, we dated
a couple of times.

Nothing serious.

Anyway, that's all over now.

How did you know about Jane?

- I heard she was in
here lookin' for you.

- Yeah, that's
what Julio told me.

I guess she's still
trying to hang on.

She'll get over it.

- Are you sure she still
doesn't mean anything to you?

- Listen.

There's only room
for one girl in my life.

And she's in my arms right now.

- Oh, Brian I'm so glad.

'Cause there's something
I have to tell you.

I'm afraid my father's
company has cancelled

its executive training program.

- Cancelled it?

- Yeah, I'm afraid
there's no way

I can get you in
the company now.

- But I thought it
was sure thing?

- Yeah, so did I.

But with business
as bad as it is,

they're cutting back on things.

- Boy, this is
really a let down.

- Well, Brian.

Look on the bright side.

You still have me and your
job here at the Hula Hut, right?

- Yeah.

Right.

Listen.

I guess there's something
I should tell you too.

It's not quite over
between me and Jane.

And well, she just might
come in here and cause a scene

and well, I wouldn't
want to embarrass you

or anything like that.

So maybe we
should just, you know.

Cool it for a while.

You understand, don't you?

- Yeah, Brian.

I understand.

- Well honey, you really
shouldn't blame yourself for this.

- Daddy, I just feel so foolish

letting him use me like that.

How could I have been
so naive and stupid?

- You didn't mean to.

You were just being yourself.

You know what I mean.

- Look, he had us fooled too.

- That's right, including
me and I consider myself

to be a pretty good
judge of character.

- There was always
something I didn't like

about that low down vermin.

- Kimberly, I know what
you're going through

but you know, these
things do happen.

It's part of life.

It feels bad right now
but you'll get over it.

- I know I will daddy.

- I'll tell you why.

You still got your
job at my company.

You can forget all about that.

Everything will be
the way it was before.

- Dad, I can't come back
to your company now.

I can't let one bad
experience stop me.

I've got to keep trying
to make it on my own.

- I was hoping you'd say that

but I had to make
the offer anyway.

- Well, I'm sadder but a lot
wiser about guys like Brian.

- Yeah that low down dirty
rotten two-faced two timer.

The nerve of him
trying to buy my love

with these crummy coupons.

- Are you gonna
tear them up, Arnold?

- No.

But when I've eaten
those free hamburgers,

my heart won't be in it.

♪ Now the world don't move

♪ To the beat of just one drum

♪ What might be right for you

♪ May not be right for some

♪ A man is born

♪ He's a man of means

♪ Then along come two

♪ They got nothing
but their jeans

♪ But they got different strokes

♪ It takes different strokes

♪ It takes different
strokes to move the world

♪ Yes it does

♪ It takes different
strokes to move the world.