- Tia:
- Hey. Where were you
During poli sci this morning?
- Pushing my car off the highway.
- It broke down on me again.
- I guess the old bucket
- can't handle the commute.
Well, it sounds like it's time
to kick the bucket to the curb.
Woman, please.
Now, you know I can't junk
my baby girl like that.
"Baby girl"?
Uh-uh. Your busted hooptie
is not a woman.
Okay?
Why do men always think
of their cars as females?
Cars are females.
I'm a mechanic, I know.
You never hear anybody say
"let's slide underneath him
and check out his tailpipe."
Hey, guys!
Guess who was personally chosen
to escort Matt Sullivan
around campus?
- I'll give you a hint...
- It's me.
Man!
Oh, my god!
Congratulations, j.
Who's Matt Sullivan?
Only one of the top photo-
journalists in the world.
- You know that picture I've got
- of Nelson Mandela in prison?
That's a Matt Sullivan.
I'm picking him up from
the airport tomorrow morning.
Hey, you guys want to come?
Are you kidding?
I'm there!
I can't.
I got to fix my car.
It keeps backfiring
and it stalls out.
- Well, it doesn't sound
- too serious.
Look, I say we slide under him
and check out his tailpipe.
♪ I do my own style
in my own time ♪
♪ how different
we have come to be ♪
♪ even though I'm glad
to be with you ♪
- ♪ I got to feel
- what's real for me ♪
♪ Like you got to do
what's right for you ♪
- Knock, knock. The Matt Sullivan
- express is here.
- Hey, you guys
- ready to go?
Been ready.
Aw, man, I got class.
- Why don't you all sit and have
- breakfast? I made plenty.
Sorry, Ms. Landry.
We don't want to keep
Mr. Sullivan waiting.
Hey, wait a minute.
I thought you were suppose
to work on "baby girl."
There's no rush,
thanks to Jordan.
Did he buy you a bus pass?
No, no, no
but I fixed his getting-
to-class-on-time problem.
- I invited him to
- be my new roomie.
- Buckley won't know
- what hit him.
Let's go.
Wait a minute.
What's the hurry?
- He got to keep
- his car running.
All:
Bye-bye.
Bye-bye.
Oh, hey, ray.
- How about some nice oatmeal?
- Stick to your ribs.
- Uh, my ribs
- are still trying
To get rid of your
macaroni and cheese.
Besides, I'm in a big hurry.
- I'm expecting a very important
- call at the office.
If I miss it, I'm in trouble.
Oh? Well, what's the problem?
Nothing. Just a little
cash flow situation.
- Well, hey, ray,
- my business is booming.
- I'd be happy
- to float you a loan.
Well, thank you, Lisa,
but I've figured out a solution.
I'm not happy about it,
but I have no choice.
Well, I'm here if you need me.
Thank you.
That's what friends are for...
And friends will be
charging 12%, too.
- So, we're in this
- pitch-black bunker
And Castro starts
passing out cigars.
- So I said, "hey, fidel,
- you got a light?"
And he strikes a match,
and just as his face
catches the glow
of the flame
I snapped a sh*t.
Well, next thing you know
- that sh*t's the cover
- of life magazine.
And they say cigars
are bad for you.
Any more questions?
Yes, Tia?
How does your traveling
affect your family?
Well, a photojournalist
doesn't find much time
to put down roots.
I guess you can say
I'm married to my nikon
- and my photographs
- are our children
And I am a very proud papa
- so come see the kids at
- my exhibit tonight, all right?
Hey, Mr. Sullivan?
That lecture was the b*mb.
- Jordan, never
- say "the b*mb"
- To someone
- who's dodged one.
My bad.
Excuse me, um, I know
this is kind of lame
but my sister couldn't
make the lecture
and insisted I ask you
to autograph this.
One of my favorites.
What's your
sister's name, Tia?
Tia.
- Okay, okay, okay,
- it's for me.
Smooth.
I tell you what.
- I've got better prints
- of this at the gallery.
- Why don't you and
- your sister stop by
- And I'll sign a couple
- of them for you?
Really?
Well, thank you.
Wait till I tell her.
Uh, Mr. Sullivan
- I'd like one
- of those prints, too.
No problem. They're selling
them at the gift shop.
I'm just kidding.
I knew that.
- You're crazy.
- You're good.
- Ray, I'm making soup.
- You want some?
What?
You going to eat some soup.
Hmph.
Whoo.
Newsman:
Another elderly woman
has become the third victim
of an extortionist police
are calling "the black widower."
Allegedly this handsome,
middle-aged Casanova charms
his trusting female victims
out of their life savings.
- The police have just issued
- this eyewitness sketch
Of the black widower.
If you have seen this man
or you know of his whereabouts
please dial the number
on your screen.
It's just a little
cash flow situation.
I've figured out a solution.
I'm not happy about it,
but I have no choice.
Loan department, please.
Hello, Mabel? Ray Campbell.
Is frank in?
- I just faxed over an application
- for refinancing my loan.
A refinancing application.
What's all the noise?
Oh, your retirement party.
Well, congratulations.
Uh-huh.
Mabel, can you hear me?
- Mabel, I need that form
- to be signed
- So the bank
- will give me the money.
I said I can't get the money
without that signature!
You will?
Oh, you're a sweetheart.
Yeah, good-bye.
What a nice old lady.
- I'm sure going to hate
- to see her go.
Hello, police?
Yeah, uh, I'm calling
about the black widower.
Oh, me?
Just an anonymous citizen.
I was wondering what I should do
- if I overheard a man conning
- an old lady named Mabel
Into signing over all her money?
Is it soup yet?
Fine! I'll call you back
if I every hear anything
about something like that
which I never have. Uh, bye.
Who was that?
Wrong number.
Wow.
What happened in here?
Do you like it?
It's, uh...
It's different
- but this-this doesn't seem
- like Jordan's flavor.
Tamera, please.
- Once Jordan lays eyes on this,
- he's going to love it.
- You mean to tell me you did this
- without checking with him?
About what?
Jordan has seen all of
this in my place before.
Tyreke, look,
I know my man, okay
and he is not going to be
happy about all of this.
Hey, guys.
Ty, what happened to my desk?
- Uh, Jordan,
- listen, now
I moved it to make room
for the bench press.
Where's my trunk?
It's under the TV.
- See, now,
- where it was
- It kept the recliner
- from going all the way back.
- I'm surprised you
- didn't move the sink.
I didn't have
a pipe wrench.
- Tyreke,
- if we're going to room together
- There's one thing
- we have to get straight.
Yeah?
I get first dibs
on the recliner.
- Watch it fall. - Wait, wait.
- Go back.
Hit the switch.
I can't take
this anymore!
Come here!
Hi, Mr. Sullivan.
Hi.
This is my sister,
tamera Campbell.
Hi, tamera.
Is this level?
Um, up a little
and to the right.
Perfect.
Thanks.
- I can hold a camera steady
- in the wake of a tornado
- But I can never seem
- to hang a picture straight.
- Tia, why didn't you tell me
- you had a twin?
I'm tamera.
- Most people
- pick up on it.
Yeah.
Really, it's okay.
Gosh, Mr. Sullivan
you are an incredible
photographer.
Thank you.
Oh, oh, but this
has got to be my favorite.
It's as if his inner light
makes the bars disappear.
It was such a honor
to meet him.
Mandela has always been
one of my heroes.
Oh, my gosh, Tia, look.
We know this mural.
You do?
Yeah, yeah.
We know the artist.
Her name is...
Racelle Gavin.
- I've got a sh*t of her
- in my portfolio.
- You do?
- Can we see it?
Certainly.
She's so beautiful.
Oh, my gosh.
I can't believe
we finally know
what she looks like.
I thought you said
you knew her?
We knew who she was...
But we never met her.
We're adopted.
She was our
birth mother.
This is unbelievable.
What?
If racelle Gavin
is your mother
then I'm your father.
What did you just say?
This is unbelievable.
No. After that.
If racelle Gavin is your mother
I'm your father.
- I need to
- sit down.
Scoot over.
Scott over more.
- If you knew how many detectives
- and lawyers I hired
To try to find you, and here
you just walk into my life.
- Actually, you kind
- of walked into ours.
Wait a minute. This
doesn't make any sense.
Where do I begin?
I first met racelle
when the Detroit free press
assigned me to do
a photo essay on her murals.
The first time I saw her
I knew I would love her
for the rest of my life.
Luckily, she felt the same way
- and within weeks,
- we were living together and...
- Hey, it was the '70s.
- What can I say?
You can say
you got married.
That was the plan,
but we never got the chance.
Well, why not?
- Newsweek offered me
- the assignment of a lifetime
In the middle east.
- And you didn't
- take her with you?
- She had just been
- commissioned
- To paint a mural
- in Florida
- She insisted that
- I go to Tel Aviv
- And she promised
- to join me later.
What she didn't tell me
was that she was pregnant.
We wrote every day
- and then after about six months,
- the letters just stopped.
- I hopped
- the first flight back
To pensacola, but...
I was too late.
- Racelle had d*ed
- three weeks earlier
From complications
during childbirth.
- So she d*ed when
- we were born?
Yes... and you were
already adopted
by the time I got there
- and because we weren't married
- and I had no proof of paternity
- I was denied access
- to your adoption records.
This is too weird.
I must have checked
- every set of twins adopted
- at that time.
- Well, that's probably
- why you couldn't find us.
We were adopted separately.
We just found each other
six years ago.
And now I've found you.
Wow.
- I can't believe
- that Nelson Mandela
I've had for years
was taken by...
By my father.
Hold up, Tia.
- He said himself he
- doesn't have any proof.
Tamera
we know that
this is our mother
and if what Mr. Sullivan
says is true
then he has got to be...
Our father.
That's a big "if," Tia.
Now, look, Mr. Sullivan
I don't mean to be
rude or anything
but you're white.
Most people
pick up on it.
Look, tamera, there is
a simple blood test
that can prove for certain
that I'm your father.
- What are you
- talking about?
- I don't need
- to take a test
- To know
- who my real dad is.
My dad is the man who's been
here for me all my life
and a good chunk of yours, Tia.
His name is ray Campbell
as far as I'm concerned
he's all the father
that I will ever need.
Welcome to the family.
Police? This is that
anonymous citizen calling
with another question
about the black widower.
Now, if he were to confess
and apologize
would you settle for censure?
I'll call you back.
Tamera, what's wrong?
I just found out something that
could change my entire life.
- It's about your father,
- isn't it?
You know, too?
I just found out.
That picture was
a dead giveaway.
- I mean, how did you know
- about the picture?
It's all over the news.
You're kidding!
- It must have been
- a slow week.
"Slow week"?
I'm surprised Jenny Jones
isn't knocking down our door.
What did dad say?
He doesn't know.
We better go tell him.
Oh, tamera, hold up, now.
- We don't know
- how he might react.
- Should we call
- the police first?
"The police"?
Yeah, he might flip out
or run away.
And leave me?
- Now that
- the truth is out
- You know he got
- to go somewhere.
- No, no, no, no,
- no, he doesn't.
I won't let him.
- Well, you can't change
- what's happened.
Maybe not, Lisa, but
I can let him know
that doesn't change
the way I feel about him.
- You know,
- you're right, honey.
We should march right
in there and let ray know
- exactly how much
- we love him.
Love is the answer.
Yeah. Go ahead, honey.
I got your back.
Dad?
Mm-hmm?
We need to talk.
Sounds serious.
What's up?
- Ray, now,
- don't get upset, now.
- We can... we can
- work this out together.
- Yeah, I'm sure we will
- as soon as I know what it is.
Dad?
Mm-hmm?
Um... Tia and I, we...
We found
our natural father.
You have?
Yes.
Uh, h-how did
you find him?
Actually, he found us.
- He's been looking
- ever since we were adopted.
He has?
Yes.
Well, uh, wow.
That's... that's
wonderful.
Uh, so, who is he?
What's his name?
It's someone famous.
He is?
Yes.
- You told me you saw
- it on the news.
I did?
Yes!
Dad, he's Matt Sullivan.
He is?!
Yes!
- And what are you doing
- with that rolling pin?
I don't know.
- Are you all right
- with all of this?
No, I'm not, dad.
- Look, I don't need
- Matt Sullivan.
I already have a dad.
- Yes, and nothing's going
- to ever change that.
Exactly. We're a family,
and I don't need somebody
- coming in and
- breaking us up.
Now, wait a minute.
- Nobody's coming in
- and breaking us up.
- The family
- isn't getting smaller.
It's getting larger.
- But, dad, we don't know
- anything about him
Except that he's famous
and he's photographed
presidents and kings
and he won that pulitzer
but other than that,
he's a perfect stranger.
And he always will be
if you shut him out.
Tamera, you will never
know racelle
- but you've been
- given a chance
- To know
- your natural father...
And maybe even learn
something about yourself.
Well, I already
know I love you.
Tell you what:
Why don't you call him
and invite him for dinner?
I'll do better than that.
I'll go back and
ask him in person.
That's my girl.
Thanks, dad.
I just phoned Tia
and she seems to be
okay with this.
Where'd tamera go?
She went to invite
Mr. Sullivan for dinner.
Oh, I hope he likes soup.
I'm too confused
to cook anything else.
Is this why you've been
jumpy all day today?
Not exactly.
Oh, ray, I overheard
your phone conversation
- about getting
- all that extra money.
You mean refinancing my loan
at the bank?
"Bank"? Refinance?
- Where else did you think I was
- going to get all that money?
- Well, to tell you
- the truth...
- Now, you are going to laugh
- when you hear this.
Ray Campbell!
This is the Detroit police.
Your house is surrounded.
Come out with your hands up!
- Better start
- laughing now.
Oh, and this is me
winning the second grade
regional spelling bee.
I like the band-aid
on your knee.
I also won a soccer
game that day.
And this is my science
fair blue ribbon
and my gold medal
from the math Olympics.
Smart
just like racelle.
I wish
I would have known her.
She would have been
so proud of you.
Um, Matt
do you have time for tamera
Campbell, the early years?
- Tamera, for you,
- I've got nothing but time.
Well, this is
my brag book.
Oh, other way.
Well, um, here I am
starring in the church
Christmas pageant.
Where are you?
- Over there...
- Sheep number four.
Baby Jesus tried
to upstage me.
I stole his halo.
Oh, and here I am
setting a record
- for the girl scout
- cookies.
Oh, most cookies sold?
Most cookies eaten.
Who's up for
coffee and dessert?
Ray, Lisa
- this evening has
- meant so much.
- I can't
- thank you enough.
Oh, come on, Matt.
It's nothing.
- Just some
- glorified leftovers.
No, I mean,
thank you for raising
two wonderful young women.
- Believe me, the pleasure
- was all ours.
I wish you didn't
have to leave so soon.
Oh, me, too.
- That sh**t in South America
- doesn't seem
- Nearly as exciting
- as it did yesterday.
- But you are
- coming back?
You can count on it.
- For the first time
- in my life
I have a reason
to put down roots.
Two reasons.
- How would you like
- a picture of the girls
To take with you?
- I've got a couple
- senior pictures here.
Oh, no. Come on, dad.
- Not the lame
- high school ones.
- Yeah, they're so
- seven months ago.
- Would you feel better
- if I took one of you now?
A real Matt Sullivan?
Of course!
- Let me get you
- right here on the sofa.
Cool.
All right.
- All right, this is
- nice, this is good
But there's something missing.
- Ray, Lisa, why don't
- you get in there?
- Let's make this
- a family sh*t.
Okay.
All right, now
act like you know each other.
- Does that camera come
- with a timer?
Sure. Why?
Why don't you join us?
You don't have to ask me twice.
Okay, on the
count of three
everyone say "mandela."
Okay.
One, two...
Ooh. Matt, you're going to fit
in this family just fine.
That's not a
real dumbbell.
A real dumbbell wouldn't
have fell like that.
I can get it.
I got it, I got it.
- Nothing will change
- how much I...
How much I care about you.
- I can't get back
- in the line.
I know.
I knew he was gone.
06x15 - Father's Day
Watch/Buy Amazon
Starring Tia and Tamera Mowry as identical twin sisters separated at birth who are reunited as teenagers.
Starring Tia and Tamera Mowry as identical twin sisters separated at birth who are reunited as teenagers.