Beauty and the Billionaire: Bali (2024)

[bunniefuu]

[bright playful music]

[bike engine revving]

- Hi Bradley.

- Good morning Ivy.

[Ivy and patient speaking in

foreign language]

- Okay, good. You're here early.

Go ahead, put this on.

Hurry.

- Okay.

What's up with you?

- You forgot?

I can't believe you.

Today is the...

You remembered.

- I got you [chuckles]

- Okay. So I need everything

as clean as possible

for Mr. Donnelley's arrival.

Or do we just leave

everything disheveled

so he realizes how much

we need his donation.

What do you think?

- I think it's gonna

be fine no matter what.

- Okay.

- Who's first Bradley?

[gentle music]

- How much longer?

- Any minute I think.

- I should have just

had you go in my place.

- [chuckles] People wanna

meet you Dylan, not me.

We'll be quick.

Just a few photos and a video

to show what a

bleeding heart you are.

- Anyone with half a brain

can look up how much

a donate to charities.

- Yes, but let's make it easier.

No one wants to look up

information these days.

They wanna be spoon fed,

so let's spoon feed

them some good PR.

- Alright. If it makes

people forget the rumors

that are tanking my

stock, then by all means.

- It's right up here ahead sir.

- This is it.

- What did you expect?

- Something with a

sidewalk and a parking lot?

- Whoa.

- Here he comes.

Okay. Do you have your camera?

- Yes.

- Okay, great. Thank you.

Ivy?

- Hang on, I'm with a patient.

- Hello and welcome to the

Tenang Valley Health

Clinic Mr. Donnelly.

- Is this all of it?

- Yes, it's small,

but we're only one

of five clinics

throughout the island.

- Hi, Blake Vance.

You must be Jocelyn.

- Hi.

- What a nice clinic

you have here.

- Thank you. Your first donation

it comes at a critical

time for our clinics.

We service more rural villages,

people who can't

afford health services

and government run hospitals.

[patient coughing]

- I understand you

intend to get more staff

and supplies with the funding?

- Yes. Myself and

two other doctors

are here at this clinic

and at the other

clinic we have--

- Blake, move us along.

- Okay, let's take some

photos and meet the team.

- Okay, follow me.

So here we have Dr. Ivy Miller.

She is so dedicated,

unwilling to leave till

the last patient is seen.

Our other doctor, Dr.

Varesh rotates and shifts

and should be here tomorrow.

- I'm almost done.

- Oh, maybe we could get some

shots with you working here.

- Oh, okay. Just need to

make sure it's okay with her.

- Perhaps some with Dylan.

Dylan get in there

observing the treatment.

- She doesn't have

anything, does she?

- Okay. You got this?

Okay, move in.

There you go.

Okay, look at the camera.

- Smile, doctor.

- Okay. Right here.

There we go, and--

[camera shuttering]

- If nothing changes,

come back and see me tomorrow.

Okay. And you rest up, knuckles.

- Thank you.

[Ivy speaking in

foreign language]

- You ready?

- Last year, the rains damaged

the roofing to this clinic

and flooded the Eastern clinic.

It just took out

many of our supplies

to both locations.

- That's terrible.

[patient coughing]

- I'm gonna take a

listen to your lungs.

Take a big breath in.

[patient coughing]

- Really?

[gentle music]

- I'm just gonna check this.

[patient coughing]

- Can't you do

something about that?

- Excuse me.

- Hey.

- You might be more comfortable

away from the patients.

- I'd be more comfortable

if I wasn't here at all.

- Oh, okay.

These people don't

have regular checkups

or preventative healthcare.

Most of our donors

wanna change that.

- I'm not most people.

At what point do you

just put 'em down?

- Oh, I see. Guessing you're

just here for the tax write off

or maybe a pat on the back

from your golf buddies.

- I can just as easily

take away my donation.

- If you did decide to do that,

I wouldn't be surprised.

You seem pretty heartless.

- Is that a

professional diagnosis?

- Yeah.

I need to treat some of these

people you're looking down on,

if you'll excuse me.

- Blake, we're leaving.

- Sorry, he has

something else scheduled.

- Thank you for coming and

thank you for the donation.

- You're welcome. Goodbye.

- Bye.

What did you say to him?

- Nothing that wasn't true.

Trust me with that guy

I think it went as well

as it possibly could.

[gentle music]

[cars honking]

- Well, that was interesting.

- Cancel their other donations.

- We have two more

committed to give them.

- They should be grateful

I gave them one at all.

- They do good work.

- Someone else can fund them.

I'd rather give money

to the Endangered Grasshopper

Foundation or whatever.

[phone ringing]

Lawrence is supposed to meet

with the head of finance.

I wanna hear what they found out

about the irregularity so far.

Get us back to the

villa right away.

- And this traffic right away

is gonna be another hour.

We'd be better off

pulling over for a bit.

Oh, hey that's cool.

Hey Stephen, stop the car.

- Pardon.

- Just right here.

- What? Why?

- Come on, you

don't fly this far

and not see some sights.

[lively music]

- [Dylan] We don't

have time for this.

- Pretty sure you told everyone

you're here on vacation anyway.

- What is Wall

Street gonna think

if I'm on vacation and

there are assumptions

going around about

the financial--

- It says you're not worried

because there's not a

shred of truth to it.

[lively music]

- I hate you.

- So you say, weekly.

[lively music]

Wow, what do you think?

- Huh?

- Look around.

Enjoy some culture.

This isn't something

you see every day.

- I have box seats

to every worthy show

in New York, London and Paris.

- Culture is more

than plays and...

Why do I bother?

At least look up every now and--

- Blake!

Blake! Blake!

- [Stephen] Stay here.

[subtle music]

- He was out of

line, you heard him.

- Yeah, but you don't spit

in the face of your benefactor.

- There was no spitting.

- Or insulting.

- He deserved it.

But don't worry,

we're fine, right?

- Well, we're hanging in there.

But Dylan Donnelly has friends,

like a level of friends

that have pockets

deeper than whatever,

you think he's gonna say

anything nice about us?

You didn't think

about that, did you?

- Okay. No, but we'll be okay.

We have a great reputation

and the people need us,

and that all counts

for something.

- I hope so.

[phone ringing]

Oh!

- What?

- Lunch is over, let's go.

Okay. Get everything ready.

Mr. Donnelly says this is

a head wound from a fall.

- We don't have the imaging

equipment for a head wound.

- He's already on his way.

- Bradley will you get

a wheelchair please.

I'll wait for him outside.

[gentle music]

Right this way.

- Wait, we were here.

- Yes, we're back.

You hit your head.

- I did.

- Yes. We've had this discussion

six times in the car already.

- Memory loss is a

sign of concussion.

- Let's bring him back here.

- Isn't there

another doctor here?

- [Jocelyn] Not right now.

- Fine.

- Come on.

- I feel okay. I just need a--

- The bed here is

more comfortable.

Let's rest you there, all right?

- Catch him.

- Whoa. How's the dizziness?

Help him with his legs.

- Not dizzy. Floating.

- Uh huh.

Can you tell me what happened?

- Bright light.

- He insisted that we go

see some tourist spot.

He tripped and he fell.

- That sounded like it hurt.

Can you tell me where

it hurts now Mr. Vance?

- Hurts my head.

- Is that a guess or

do you feel pain there?

- The second one.

Why am I here?

- I'm gonna move

this outta the way

so I can take a

better look, okay?

Let's check his wrist later.

- That's my shirt.

- There's blood on it.

You're welcome to wash

it out if you want.

Laceration. Three centimeters.

You got a good gash

back there, Mr. Vance.

So we're gonna close it up

with a few staples, okay?

- How does that happen?

[gentle music]

- His wrist is a bit swollen.

It's a sprain at least,

but it's the concussion

that's the tricky part.

We just don't know

how bad it is,

and symptoms can last from a

few hours to weeks or longer.

- All this from

hitting his head?

- Yeah.

- Concussions can be a lot more

serious than people believe.

- Is it permanent?

- He needs a scan to

check for swelling,

that'll tell us more.

- Okay, do that.

- We can't.

- We don't have that

type of equipment.

- Didn't I just give

you a ton of money?

- We can't just snap our

fingers and order one on Amazon

and your donation

wouldn't even cover

the machine we're talking about.

- The hospital has one.

- It's not far, but

you shouldn't delay.

- Do they speak enough English?

- I can go with you that way

I can update the doctors there

and make sure Mr. Vance gets

the scan he needs quickly.

- Okay.

- We're gonna get you

back into this wheelchair

okay Mr. Vance?

Will you get an X-ray of this

wrist while you're at it?

- I will.

- You should come too.

- I have to stay

for other patients,

but Jocelyn will take

good care of him.

- Let's take a bag

with us just in case.

- Yeah.

[gentle music]

[phone ringing]

- Hey Jocelyn.

How'd the scan go?

- Good. I sent you copies,

so check your email.

But there's something

else that Mr. Vance needs.

- What?

- Mr. Donnelley

would feel better

if there was round

the clock care

and he's requested you.

- What?

- Well, really more insisted.

Look, Blake Vance is

actually his uncle

and he doesn't know

what to do and--

- And what?

- He expects, you'll do it

or he'll cancel the

next two donations.

- That little--

- I know. I know.

- Fine. Fine, I'll

go check on him.

- Donnelly wants you

to stay with Blake

until they leave the country.

- Are you kidding me?

How long until that happens?

- Two weeks, maybe sooner.

- Can you ask Dr.

Varesh to do it?

- It's you they want.

- But you're a doctor too.

- He sees me as more

of an administrator

rather than a doctor.

Look, he asked for who

was best and I told him.

- That's very sweet, but--

- No, no, I'm not

trying to butter you up.

He wanted the best

and you're it.

Ivy, it's just a

couple of weeks,

reading a book by

Blake's bedside

and checking on his progress.

Hello?

- Fine.

- Great. His driver should

be there soon to pick you up.

[car honking]

- Really Jocelyn?

[lively music]

- Just follow this path

it'll take you to the

center of the villa.

- Thank you.

[gentle music]

Hello.

- Good. You're finally here.

Blake's this way.

- I would be happy to

check on Blake tonight

and tomorrow morning, but

it is really not necessary

for me to be here all the time.

- Better safe than sorry.

Besides, I hear you

the best there is,

around here anyway.

- Well, if around the

clock care was needed,

the hospital would've

told him to stay.

- Blake can't fly home with

a concussion for two weeks.

So he's stuck here for a bit.

Someone needs to make sure

he really gets better.

- Who said he can't fly?

- My research.

- That is not a replacement

for a doctor's recommendation.

It would be good to wait a

few days before traveling.

- I'd leave him behind,

but I have business

in the region anyway.

So there's no inconvenience.

- For you.

- And despite my many talents,

medicine isn't one of them.

So your patient awaits.

- Who's there?

- It's Dr. Miller.

Can you leave that off please?

How's your vision?

- Fuzzy.

- That's normal.

How you feeling?

- Thirsty.

- I didn't see the chef,

but I got whatever could find.

- Thanks.

- Slowly. It's good

you're thirsty,

but the nausea can get worse.

- How?

Where is--

- It's okay.

Don't push yourself.

- I hit my head.

- I heard. I'm gonna look over

some of the imaging

from the hospital

so you just rest up, all right?

- You're not supposed to sleep

with a concussion though.

- That's not accurate.

And I'm here anyway

to monitor him.

- Are you sure?

- Yeah, I'm sure.

- So when is he gonna

stop repeating himself?

It's annoying.

- These things take time.

I suspect he'll be a bit

better in the morning to start.

- There's a chair there.

Make yourself comfortable

for the night.

- Work, call.

- Don't worry about anything,

you just focus on resting

and getting better, okay?

- Hmm.

[lively music]

- Excuse me.

- Yeah.

- Doctor asleep, no breakfast?

- No. Leave it there.

- Alright.

[gentle music]

- I'm not paying you to sleep.

- You're gonna wake him.

- There's breakfast. Come on.

[gentle music]

Take what you want.

- Oh, thank you Mr. Donnelly.

- Dylan's fine.

If you need anything else,

the staff will get it.

And there's a room set

aside for you somewhere.

- Somewhere?

- Ask them which one.

- Is this your home then?

- No. A friend recommended it.

- It's really nice.

Breakfast in bed

might be a good idea

for your uncle depending on how

his dizziness and nausea are.

He is your uncle, right?

- Yes.

- So do you mind if I

get something for him?

- Go ahead.

Do what you need

to make him better.

- Mostly he just needs time.

You've seen that his

memory is affected,

vision's blurry, appetite.

Did the hospital tell you

the other side effects?

- I left that up

to the other one.

- Jocelyn?

- Yeah, they were yammering

on in whatever language.

- Well, just so you know,

his coordination will

be off and his mood too.

- Yeah, but that's just for

a couple of weeks, right?

- Can be sooner or longer,

letting him rest

will speed things up,

but his wrist will definitely--

- Hey, what did legal say

about the SEC posturing?

Well, who cares if it's late?

Call her and wake her up.

I don't care.

[gentle music]

- Thanks.

- Whoa!

- Blake, easy man.

You okay?

- What happened?

- The bathroom.

- Where were you?

- My room. I took a shower.

- You shouldn't have left him.

What if he hit his head again?

- He was sleeping earlier

when I checked on him.

Did you hurt yourself?

- No.

- Alright, let's get

you back to your bed.

- Is it Tuesday?

- It's Wednesday.

- Oh, the meeting.

- Is with the government

tomorrow in Jakarta.

- You need speaker?

- Speaker?

A translator?

It's already taken care of.

Oh, do you have the

changes for our proposal?

- My computer?

Where?

- No, no, no, no screens yet.

- Where are the files?

I'll look 'em up.

- Dylan.

- We have work to do here.

- So do I.

And you are interfering

- Fine.

- Let's get you

back to your bed.

[phone ringing]

- Hi.

- Hey, how is Blake doing?

- Improving, the usual symptoms.

Nothing worrisome at this point.

- Good, good.

And Mr. Donnelly?

- He is [groans]

- I would switch places

with you if I could.

- You have the clinics to run.

You should be there anyway.

How's today going?

- You know it comes in waves.

We were busy earlier,

but you know it's

quiet for the moment.

- Will you call

me if you need me?

Don't let Dylan and his money

put someone else's care at risk.

- Absolutely. You know in

between me and Dr. Varesh,

we can handle most things.

You hang in there.

- Thanks.

- [Lawyer] I think we've

taken it as far as we can.

- It all comes

down to the terms.

I'm pushing for 10%

more on the incentives.

- [Lawyer] That's pretty

aggressive with everything else.

- It's a win regardless.

They'll take it.

- [Lawyer] Okay.

- Ivy. I'll let you

know how it goes.

- Yes.

- I'm headed to Jakarta

tomorrow for a few hours.

- Oh, right.

- Call me if there's

any complications.

- I'm sure Blake will be fine.

- What's that?

- It's to help with the nausea.

- Yeah, I haven't seen him

moving around much today.

- Well, movement

triggers dizziness,

which amplifies nausea, so.

- Grab a pool cue.

- Blake needs this and

I'm not here for that.

- Blake usually

plays, not very well,

but since he's at a commission,

I need a competitor.

- Maybe try one of the staff.

[lively music]

- What?

- You shouldn't be working.

- I was just going to...

Fine. No phone.

- That's gonna set you back too.

- I'm bored.

- How about we go

get some fresh air?

- Ooh, it's hot.

- How's the light?

If it's overwhelming

or you feel a headache

coming on, just tell me.

- I'm fine. It's alright.

- How's your appetite?

- I could eat.

- Good. Well, you stay here

and enjoy the vitamin D

and I will be right back.

[gentle music]

[phone ringing]

- There you are.

I've been trying to

get a hold of you,

what it is it's a concussion?

- Yeah. What's going on?

- They're digging.

I've been able to point

the internal auditors

elsewhere so far.

- Good.

- But they're reporting

things to Dylan directly.

- I'll see what I can do here.

- [Reynolds] Blake, you okay?

- Yep. I'm fine.

Just watch things on your end.

[gentle music]

- Blake. You okay?

What were you doing?

- I, uh...

- You were on your phone

or your computer?

- I have to work.

I can't cut myself off

from the world completely.

- Well, you'll only

slow down your recovery,

and Dylan is counting

on me getting you well.

- I don't need a babysitter.

- I agree. But you do need to

follow what I'm telling you

whether I am standing

right next to you or not.

- Fine. Gimme the food.

[lively music]

- Where's Blake?

- Right up there?

- Okay.

What are you doing up here?

- Nothing. Couldn't

If I wanted to.

- Come on, let's celebrate.

- Why?

- Jakarta went flawlessly.

- Really?

- You wanna break?

- Probably shouldn't.

Ivy would tell me not to.

- Where is she anyway?

- I don't know and I don't care.

- There you are.

Well, you look like

you're gonna fall over.

- I'm fine.

- You look tired

at least, are you?

- A little but--

- Maybe you should rest.

- Where you going?

- Get a drink and take a shower.

- Do you need--

- No.

- Well, no alcohol.

And try and keep those

staples dry if you can.

- You just ruined

my celebration.

- Sorry.

- Come on. Grab a

stick let's play.

- I told you I'm

not here for that.

- You're here to help

Blake get better.

You just ticked him off and

drove away my competitor,

so you'll play.

- Well, I'm not very good.

- Don't tell me that.

I want a challenge.

[gentle music]

Will you gimme some space?

You made me miss my shot.

- Better?

- Your turn.

- Okay.

How about...

- Make up your mind.

- Fine.

[Dylan groaning in pain]

Are you okay?

- No, it stings.

- Let me see.

- You've done enough.

- You wanted me to play,

it's not like I did

that on purpose.

Let me see.

- Are you trying to t*rture me?

- You're overreacting.

- You try getting

your finger smashed.

What kind of doctor are you?

- Calm down.

- Don't tell me what to do.

- Do you want me to look or not?

- Not. Just leave.

- You know what?

Fine, I will.

You're obviously unhappy

with me here so I'll go.

You can have your

driver babysit Blake

or coerce someone else to

stay and get yelled at.

- So that's your play.

Injure me so I send you home.

- Oh, come on. It

was an accident.

I have done my best

no matter what.

You don't want a doctor,

you want a doormat.

You think it's been

a picnic being here.

Blake's been grumpy

with me all day

which is a common effect

of the concussion,

and I am prepared to take

that behavior from him

but not you, you have no excuse.

- I was looking

out for my uncle.

- Well, you've acted like this

from the second you

came to the clinic

for your little PR photo op.

- Oh, please.

- Entitled. Expecting the

world to bow down to you

when people have bigger worries

than you gracing them

with your presence.

- What about you?

You think I haven't

noticed your attitude.

You've had your

nose turned up at me

since the beginning.

- I have not.

- The only difference

between me and you

is that I have the

money to act like a snob

while you just had the

ambition to be one.

- Call the clinic if

his symptoms worsen.

If he takes it easy and

follows my instructions,

he should be fine to fly

home when you're ready.

I recommend he sees his doctor

or specialist when you

get home just to be safe.

[gentle music]

- Blake?

- [Blake] Hey.

- Just checking

you, you all right?

- [Blake] Mostly.

- Good.

I've told everyone

back home about Jakarta

and they're getting in gear

so we don't lose momentum.

Of course, Singapore

is our next priority.

[Blake groaning]

You okay?

- [Blake] Sick.

- Yeah. Yeah, I heard.

Hang in there.

Do you need help

getting dressed for bed?

Please say no.

Please say no.

- [Blake] I don't think so.

- Okay.

[gentle music]

I'm gonna go get help.

[gentle music]

- Are you going

somewhere Dr. Miller?

- Home.

- Oh, I can take you.

- No, that's okay,

I'll call a taxi.

I don't think Mr.

Donnelley would like that.

- Really, it's no trouble.

- She's staying.

You can't leave.

- Oh yes I can.

- You have a patient.

Okay, just hear me out.

- I can't stay when

it is obvious that--

- I can't and don't

want to do what you do.

I don't understand it.

And maybe that's why I don't

give it or you enough respect.

- You have to

understand everything

to treat someone decently?

- Maybe. Look, I'm not perfect.

You don't like me, fine.

But don't let it stop

you from doing your job.

- You don't need me here.

- Yes I do. I really do.

- You have your staff

and your driver?

- He's my bodyguard.

And he goes where I go.

The staff doesn't

speak enough English.

Besides, the bigger issue is

no one here is a

doctor, you are.

Blake's important to me.

He's family. I trust him.

I rely on him at work.

I need him back to 100%.

You know what to do. I don't.

Please, what'll it

take to make you stay?

- I want you to be kind.

- That's what you're

gonna ask for.

- I'll even settle for you

not being an absolute--

- Fine. Fine.

- And not just to

me, to everyone.

- You can't be serious.

- It requires effort.

- Okay. I have work to do,

I can't have that

hanging over my...

Okay. Okay. Okay. Fine.

You win. You win.

I will try to be more civil.

- Deal. How's your hand?

- Good enough.

Also, Blake's nauseated

and he just threw up.

- Next time, lead with that.

[gentle music]

[phone ringing]

- Reynolds. What's going on?

- They found the

Filmore project.

- What?

- [Reynolds] Patrick sent

something out about it,

did you get copied?

[keyboard clanking]

- No, I don't see it.

- [Reynolds] Maybe he

sent it up the chain,

but Dylan will have it soon.

- Make sure you have

something to show them,

reasons for the money--

- Being spent?

- Yes. And the project

setbacks, whatever.

- [Reynolds] Okay. What

about Dylan seeing it?

- I'll take care of that.

- I don't think

breakfast is ready yet.

- It's okay. Feels good

to be out of the room.

- I'm surprised you haven't

developed bedsores yet old man.

You're sounding better.

And your mood is better too.

- I wasn't that bad, was I?

- Well, Ivy would say

you're better than me,

so there's that.

- Okay. What happened?

- It's fine now,

we've come to an

understanding, a truce.

- Ooh, that's interesting.

- What?

- She seems to know

how to handle you.

You don't see that every day.

- Who cares?

- She's pretty and smart.

- [Dylan] So?

- Since it seems

you've had a fight

and I know how

that goes with you,

maybe you should do

something nice for her.

- Are you feeling okay?

- Look, I'm serious.

Look, through this

concussion thing

I've had a few

moments of clear--

- Clarity.

- Yes. That life is short,

fix whatever's broken

with Ivy and yourself.

- I'm not broken.

- You need to enjoy life more.

Spend time with someone

who makes your heart race.

- You know, Ivy said you might

not have much of a filter.

And by the way, she does

not make my heart race.

- Maybe, maybe not,

but I'm worried about you.

I haven't seen you

happy in years.

Your mom and I talk

about this all the time.

Oh, okay, okay.

Think about this.

You're far from home,

nobody's watching, no judgment.

So live life, sight see,

have good company

with you and all that.

- No, with you outta commission

I have to keep up with

everything at work.

- This is just for a few hours.

What's the big deal?

- Mr. Donnelly, good morning?

- Jocelyn.

- Just checking on the patient.

- I'm doing much better.

- Good.

- Jocelyn?

- Hey, there she is.

- What brings you here?

- Well, you know, Dr. Varesh

has things covered

for a few hours

and so she thought

I'd come and check in.

- Well, I think

everything's going okay.

- It is, but Ivy's been on

the clock this whole time,

I bet you could use a break.

- Hey, I've got a couple

of hours to spare.

- Okay, I'll go help Dr.

Varesh at the clinic.

- No, go get some rest.

- Or both of you could

go out for a bit.

- Both?

- I tell him he works too hard

and he needs to get out

and see more of Bali,

and you'll keep him out

of trouble, right Ivy?

- Sure.

- Yeah. I guess we

could do something.

- You know what?

I have a whole list of things

that I bookmarked on my phone.

- Hey, don't.

- I haven't been looking

at it, this is bookmarked.

But look, see the

first thing comes up...

Monkey Sanctuary.

- Okay, stop talking.

- You know what, actually

that's a really cool place,

and you haven't been there

before, have you Ivy?

- No, I haven't.

- Well then perfect.

[lively music]

- So there's monkeys here?

- I assume so.

- And they're not in cages?

- Well, it's a sanctuary, so no.

- Oh.

- Are you gonna keep going?

- Yeah. Yeah.

- Look at the baby.

You all right?

- Just fine.

Watch out for that thing.

- If you leave them alone,

they'll leave you alone.

[camera shutters]

- All right.

Where to next?

- Well over there looks safe.

- So do you have any idea

when that's coming in?

Yeah, 'cause I know

the one clinic,

we're short on penicillin

and we've got another clinic

that's short on bandages.

So I wish we could just get

everything in at once and then--

[Ivy laughing]

[camera shutters]

- Okay. Thank you.

[monkeys chattering]

Don't you want a photo?

- No.

- We don't have to stay.

- Do you wanna go?

- Well, it's

obvious that you do.

It's fine. Or you can go

and I'll just catch a cab back.

- No, no, it's okay.

I hate monkeys.

- Then why did you

wanna come here?

And who hates monkeys?

- It's not that I want

to, they freak me out.

They have diseases and the

sounds they make the screeching,

and have you seen their teeth?

It's not funny.

- Then why did you

wanna come here?

Wait, it was Blake's suggestion.

- Yeah.

- Does he know you hate monkeys?

- It's not something

that comes up often.

- Interesting.

[suspenseful music]

- Password.

Let's...

[suspenseful music]

There it is.

Filmore project irregularities.

Hmm.

[suspenseful music]

Understood, I'll make inquiries.

Do nothing further.

[suspenseful music]

- Why'd you pick Bali?

- Well, after med

school I did the usual.

I worked insane

hours at a hospital

and then joined a

private practice

and I don't know, I liked it.

I just got tired of it.

- Yeah. Doctor's salary

wasn't the happiness

you thought it would be?

- Really mister millionaire.

I didn't feel like I was

helping enough anyway.

And the routine got to me

and then I ran into my

mentor from med school

and she told me all about

Jocelyn and the life here.

- So you just up and moved?

- My dad convinced me actually.

He grew up overseas

and he always said

it opened his eyes to

appreciate the world

and see beyond himself.

So I gave it a try

and things clicked.

What about your profession?

- Which part?

I've done a lot over the years.

- The billionaire part.

- That's not a profession.

- Well, you're in the business

of making lots of money.

- Okay, where do I start?

It really doesn't mean anything

until you're a

serious billionaire.

- Serious how?

- You have to understand being

worth 10 figures is nothing,

- Excuse me.

- To the billionaire crowd,

it's like the newly rich

who knows if they'll last

and they're inexperienced

to pay attention.

I mean, one bad

day on the market

and the billionaire

suddenly finds themself

a decimal place poor.

- Are millionaires considered

poor in your social circles?

- Now, the 11 figure crowd

that's when people

start to let you in.

And then there's

the 12 figure crowd,

that's a small group. The

tens to love to rub elbows

with the 11s but

it's embarrassing

and they're too green to notice.

- That is the most bizarre

thing I've ever heard.

- Welcome to my world.

[gentle music]

- Thank you for today.

It was good.

- You're welcome.

- I'll see you later.

- I have the chopper

scheduled for 7:45.

- Let's make it 8:15.

- We'll make it tight with

customs when we arrive.

- Eight o'clock then.

- Okay.

- Blake stayed

asleep pretty much

the whole time you were gone.

- Okay.

- Oh, how was your excursion?

- Fine.

- Yeah. And Dylan?

- He was almost nice.

- Wow. Well maybe you two

just got off to a rocky start.

- That's putting it mildly.

He was...

Well, just because

he was nice today

doesn't mean it'll stick.

- I guess time will tell, right?

- I'll coordinate

with the pilots.

- Barely a blip of

a difference made.

- Photos look good.

Fine. I look good.

- What's the point of PR

if no one ends up

saying anything nice.

- Headache?

- I know no screens.

- He's been looking

over my shoulder

for only a few minutes.

- Huh? I guess even

that's too much too soon.

Let's get you away

from that screen.

How would you feel if

I take you for a walk?

- Like a dog?

- Sure.

- What was Dylan upset about?

- Oh, the story about

our visit to your clinic

didn't do much.

- Were you expecting

it to be big news?

Not to sound ungrateful,

but people donate to charities

and good causes all the time.

- We could use some

positive news out there.

- How'd you come

to work together?

- His mom is my sister.

She was frustrated with

him as a kid, but he was--

- Difficult?

- Inventing. That's not the--

- Entrepreneurial?

- Yes, that's it.

She didn't know

what to do with him,

but he could build anything.

- Really?

- Yeah.

- He seems more like the

typical businessman now.

- Well, he had to choose,

not enough time for both.

But he always wanted to be

in charge and run things.

Even that became too much,

and that's when he asked

me to work for him.

[gentle music]

- So how is it working

for your nephew?

- Weird at first, but

we make a good team.

- Let's take a break here.

You mind if I check your pulse?

He seems to respect you though.

- I know. Not really many

people he treats that way.

It changes you.

- The money?

- And power, spotlight.

But he does have a good--

- Medically speaking.

[Blake laughing]

Sorry, I couldn't resist.

- Oh, don't stop.

It challenges him.

- Well, not that I would wish

you or anyone getting hurt,

but I am glad you are

my patient and not him.

- You look tense.

- Oh yeah. Long day.

- It was.

Come join me.

I mean, the water's nice

if you need to relax.

That wasn't supposed

to sound like a come-on.

- [laughs] I haven't seen

you flustered before.

- I wasn't flustered.

I was trying to be thoughtful.

- I think you are,

in your own way.

Oh, that is perfect.

- See, you might

not wanna be here,

but there are some perks.

- I am okay being here.

- Did that hurt to admit?

- [chuckles] You can't

help yourself, can you?

[gentle music]

How's your work

stuff going here?

- Work stuff?

- You know what I mean.

- It's fine.

- Is it?

Because Blake said something

like things could be better.

- Did he, wow.

We'll have to watch

his loose lips.

When is that concussion

side effect going away?

- He didn't tell me much.

- Rumors have gotten out

that there's some financial

red flags with my company.

I thought I could distract

everyone with the clinic stuff

but that didn't really work.

- Well, if there are rumors,

does it even matter?

- Not in the long run,

but I have to get

to the bottom of it

so people have confidence

in the company.

- Any idea where the

rumors are coming from?

- Ideas? Yes.

Anyone from a

disgruntled employee

to a competitor trying

to slow me down or--

- Or?

- Or they're true.

- You don't know?

- It's not like I can dig

into it all by myself.

- Fair enough.

Well, I hope it's nothing bad

and that it clears up soon.

- Thank you. Me too.

[gentle music]

[phone ringing]

Yeah.

What?

How could Marilyn

miss her flight?

- It's a family emergency.

- She waited till

now to tell me.

- She didn't wanna wake you

in the middle of the night.

- Who's Marilyn?

- She's the...

You done?

She's the project manager

for a collaboration

we're doing with a

company in Singapore.

I have a meeting there tomorrow.

- I can go.

- Plane ride, remember?

- Is that a thing?

- Not really yet at this point.

But trip sounds

taxing and stressful

so you shouldn't go anyway.

- She should have sent

someone in her place.

No one else can

make it in time now.

- You can reschedule,

or Ivy could go.

- What? Why?

- It's just a day trip,

there and back again.

- She doesn't know

anything about this.

- Look you're gonna run the

meeting anyway don't deny it,

this way you have

strength in numbers.

- I'm just one person.

- Plus Stephen, that's

a proper entourage.

- You can't be serious.

Who cares about an entourage?

- It's a thing.

- Well, what about Blake?

You wanted someone to

stay here and be with him?

- I will take it easy,

I'll stick close to

the staff, promise.

- Will you come?

- And do what exactly?

- Smile, shake hands.

Stay quiet. Look pretty.

- What he means to say is

don't worry about knowing

all the deal points

just act like you do.

Dylan will handle

all the talking.

- [chuckles] Look pretty.

- Please.

[gentle music]

- Good morning.

Do I need my passport?

- Yeah.

You look...

Could you put your hair up?

- I guess why?

- It's less distracting.

- Oh.

- The helicopter is this way.

- Helicopter.

I'm so excited.

I've never been in

a helicopter before.

- You're gonna love it.

It's the best way

to beat traffic. Here.

- Thank you.

- Watch your head.

[plane engine roaring]

[playful music]

- Are these working?

- Yes.

- This is just to get

to the airport, right?

- Right.

- What time's the

flight to Singapore?

- We take off as

soon as we board

the pilot's waiting for us.

- Are we running late?

How'd you get an airline

to hold a plane for you?

- It's my plane.

- Oh, yeah.

Great.

[gentle music]

- Could you take this?

- Why?

- It's an image thing.

Plus need my hands

free to greet them.

- Really?

- Just take it.

Ivy.

- Oh, yeah.

- Mr. Donnelly. So good

to meet you in person.

- Likewise. This is Ivy Miller,

Marilyn regrets she

couldn't make it.

Ivy's got everything

under control.

- So nice to meet you.

- Please sit.

Would you like

anything to drink?

- No. Let's get started.

[gentle music]

Not bad.

- I think they wondered

why I bothered coming.

- No, they didn't.

- Did you see the

way they looked at me

when they asked the...

I didn't even

understand the question.

- Oh, who cares?

You'll never see 'em again.

I'm hungry.

Stephen, detour.

- I am quite content to go

back to being Dr. Miller.

- You did great.

- Well, it's too bad

Blake couldn't be here,

he would've been a

better backup for you.

- Yes. But it's okay.

Kind of rely on him a lot as is.

And this whole concussion thing

kind of gives him

a bit of a break.

- I'm not sure he

sees it as a vacation.

- Probably not, but he's

been in worse places.

- So what does he do?

- Anything I'm not good at?

- He said you used to

build things a lot.

- I was an engineering

major for a while.

Then I dropped that

and I got to work.

The business side

drew my attention,

and then the company got so big

that I'd have a second set of

eyes to help me keep growing.

- Well, he seems

really supportive.

- Yeah. Yeah, he is.

- So how often are you

on the road or you know?

- I'm home one to

two weeks a month.

- Blake mentioned your mom.

Are you close with your parents?

- Yes. Well, I

have a sister too.

- And are they

also billionaires?

- No, [laughs] one's

enough in the family.

They complain that I...

am impossible to please

at Christmas.

- I can only imagine.

Any other family?

- Is there an end to

this interrogation?

- Sorry. Sorry.

- No, no, it's

fine. I'm kidding.

Just gimme a breather

every now and again.

So you were asking if

I had any other family?

Is that your way of

asking if I'm married?

- Well, you definitely aren't,

but that doesn't mean you

couldn't have been before

and maybe have kids.

- Fair enough. No

kids, never married.

- Why not?

- It's too complicated.

My lawyers demand a prenup.

My mom said true love

doesn't need one.

In the end it's easier just

to avoid it altogether.

- So--

- Go on [chuckles]

- So was there an almost?

- Yes.

- She the one that got away?

- No.

Your turn.

- What?

No, no, never married.

There were a couple of almosts

but wasn't meant to be.

- And any of the got away?

- No. There was one who

had a hard time letting go

and one who didn't really

care if we broke up,

so just as well.

[gentle music]

Thank you.

- You're welcome.

- You've spoiled me.

I don't think I'll

ever be able to go back

to a commercial flight,

though I could do

without the helicopter.

- You get used to it.

You okay though?

- Yeah, I'll be fine.

- Thank you for

coming with me today.

- You're welcome.

It was another good day.

- Good.

- Well, I guess I'll

go check on Blake then.

- Okay.

- So how is it looking?

- It's healing nicely.

Another two to three days

and we should be able

to take out the staples.

- You used staples?

- It's quicker than

stitching and less painful.

- I don't remember it.

- That's not a bad thing.

- So Singapore was good?

- Yeah, it was.

You want anything

from the kitchen?

- No thanks.

- Okay.

- It was nice of Ivy to

agree to go with you today.

- I'm surprised she did.

- So how was it?

- The meeting was fine.

I need to call Marilyn

about it still.

- And Ivy?

- What about her?

- You spent most of

the day with her.

- Yes.

- And?

- And nothing.

- [chuckles] You are

purposely avoiding this,

which makes the

whole thing obvious.

- You're feeling better today.

- Don't try and

change a subject.

Look, from what I've seen,

she seems delightful.

- When she's not snapping at me.

- I've always said, you

need to find a woman

who can put you in your place.

You should do something,

take her out again.

- Why? We're not dating.

And this is a

temporary situation.

- So you'd do it if

it weren't temporary.

You seem to like her.

- Don't put words in my mouth.

- Give it a shot, I

can tell you want to.

- I'm not gonna deny that

she's nice most of the time,

but anything further than

that's taking a risk.

- Ignoring your feelings

isn't the solution either.

It was years ago.

It's time to let it

go, don't you think?

[gentle music]

- [Patrick Voiceover]

Hey, it's Patrick Boswell.

Leave a message and

I'll get back to you.

- Hey.

- This time difference

is driving me nuts.

I can't get Patrick to answer.

- It is night back there.

Everything Okay?

- I'm trying to make sense

of something he sent,

something about your

Filmore project.

- Oh, that?

Yeah. I took care of it already.

- You sure, because

this came overnight.

- Yeah, I'll call him later.

- I need to go out for a bit.

- What's wrong?

- Jocelyn called there's

a patient who needs me

in a nearby village.

- Okay. Stephen's at the front

of the villa he can take you.

- Go with her.

- I wouldn't be any help.

- You never know, she might

need an extra set of hands.

Plus it'd be a nice

thing to do for her.

Look, I'll dig into this, go.

- I'll get the keys.

- Okay.

- How far is it?

- It's a couple of miles away

I'll be back as soon as I can.

- Do you have the address?

- You're coming?

- Is that okay?

- Yeah, I have the

directions on my phone.

[dramatic music]

Take a right up here,

that small road.

- What's wrong?

- I don't know.

Galang collapsed while

working in a rice field.

- You know him?

- Yeah.

- Is there no ambulance?

- Well, he's very superstitious

and distrustful of hospitals.

Next turn is gonna be

about a hundred meters

up here on the left.

And then we're

gonna have to walk

the last little

bit to get there.

- Okay.

[dramatic music]

- You made good time.

I just got here,

I've got the kit.

- Thanks.

- Dr. Miller is here.

- Hi Galang.

Can you hand me the

stethoscope please?

His lips.

- Oxygen?

- Yeah.

Galang, we're gonna

get a mask on you.

You're just gonna take

some deep breaths.

There you go.

- Thank you.

- How's your chest feeling?

- I feel it's tight.

- Tight.

[gentle music]

And this happened while

you were in the field?

- Yeah.

- Did you feel anything strange?

- Yeah, my left arm.

- Your left arm?

Okay. We're gonna

take a look at that.

- Pressure cuff?

- Yeah.

Whoa.

- [Jocelyn] What?

- It's an insect bite.

He's having a reaction.

- Epinephrine to start?

- Yeah.

His O2 SAT's improving.

Okay Galang we're gonna

make you feel better, okay?

[gentle music]

Will you call me if

he needs anything?

- Yeah.

He didn't even

know he was allergic.

- No prior reactions.

- I'll check on him tomorrow.

- It's been quiet with

Blake at the villa.

I could come instead.

Really I could even go to the

clinic for part of each day.

- Well, Dylan came with you.

- Yeah. I don't know why.

I'm just glad he

didn't make an issue

of me leaving for this.

- You should stay there.

Today was an anomaly,

we'll be fine.

- But--

- No, I mean it.

I'll take this back

to the clinic. Go.

- Okay.

- Your patient Galang

he works out there?

- Yeah.

- Such a different life.

- Come on.

[gentle music]

Can you imagine living out here?

- You practically are.

- Not quite.

- How long have

you lived in Bali?

- Over a year.

- How long are you

planning on staying?

- I don't know.

- Could you give this up?

[gentle music]

- It's a different life,

but it has its ups and downs.

I do like that things are

simpler here and clearer for me,

and I have purpose

and friends and--

- It's enough.

- Yeah.

- Yeah.

- Why'd you come?

- Business?

- No, today, here.

- Oh, I don't know really.

Maybe it's 'cause I saw

how worried you were.

[gentle music]

- Thanks.

- I didn't do anything.

- Well, you provided the

help for him and you cared,

that's enough.

- Thanks.

- Come on, there's something

else to see down here.

[gentle music]

- Is that a swing?

- Yep.

- Seriously?

- Try it.

- Is that something the

locals love to do around here?

- Pretty sure it's

a tourist thing,

but it's surprisingly fun.

- Hi.

- Hi.

- Him first.

- Wait, what?

You're not gonna

push me, are you?

- You're afraid I'm

gonna push you off?

- Now I am.

Okay, ready.

- Keep straight your

legs all the time.

- Like that?

- Yeah.

- Okay.

- One, two, go.

Brace for time

Lets go back to the

mountains and sea

And feel the sky

Feel your life

- Not bad.

- See?

- Yeah. Yeah.

You want me to get

some photos of you?

- Would you?

- Of course.

- Thanks.

[upbeat music]

- One, two, three.

Don't hide your hands, yeah

You can have

I know you want it

Please put your phone

Enjoy the moment

feel my soul

I know you want it

[Ivy screaming joyfully]

- Did you get any good ones?

- Yeah.

- That is my third

time doing this,

and it never gets old.

- Here.

- Thanks.

- Thank you for showing me this.

- Glad you didn't chicken out.

[gentle music]

Stephen?

- What can I do

for you Dr. Miller?

- Ivy, please.

So how long have you

worked for Dylan?

- Two years, not around

the clock though.

There's more to his security

team than me back home

and we rotate out.

- So you must know him well?

- He is the job.

- Great.

So how is he most of the time?

Like is he difficult

to work for?

- Oh, I don't gossip

about who I protect.

- No, sorry, that's not

what I'm trying to do.

I mean, you must

see two sides of him

and two years it's a

lot to put up with if--

- What are you trying to ask?

- I'm asking...

I've seen two

versions of Dylan,

the proud billionaire that

people could easily hate,

and then the man that's

strangely sincere and kind...

So which one is he?

- That's a bit outside

my purview. Excuse me.

- Look, I'm telling you

Carol, it's not an issue.

This is just a misunderstanding.

Well, the board

needs to calm down.

Everyone's trying

to blow this up

to be something more than it is.

Dylan's not worried.

You got his email right?

Okay. I hear ya.

Alright, bye.

- Hello?

- I just got off the

phone with Carol.

The board is making noise.

I calmed her down,

but I don't know how

everyone else is feeling.

- What do you want me to do?

- Gotta find something

to placate them.

Some successful milestone

elsewhere in the company.

- Got it.

- And keep this

off Dylan's desk.

- [Reynolds] Okay. Will do.

- Everything all right?

- Yeah, just stuff, the usual.

- You have another headache?

- I'm fine.

- You know maybe

you should let Dylan

or someone else handle this.

- No, I know I'm overdoing it.

- You're recovering really well,

but you can still have setbacks.

- Of course.

- Can I get you anything?

- No, I'm just gonna

turn in early tonight.

- Okay.

[lively music]

Come in.

- Hey.

- Hi.

- I wanted to see

what you thought about

getting Blake outta

here for a bit tomorrow.

- It might depend on how

he is in the morning,

he seemed off tonight.

- Oh.

Where are you thinking of going?

[phone ringing]

- It's the lawyers. Sorry.

- That's fine.

- I thought that

we, well, all of us

could go up north to a

temple at this national park.

It has gardens and it's

supposed to be pretty nice,

so what do you think?

- I think that'd be great.

- Okay.

- Goodnight.

- Night.

[lively music]

- Wow. Have you been

here before Ivy?

- No, I haven't. There's

so many sites to see.

Even when I have a day off,

there's only so

much I can cover.

- Well, good job Dylan.

- Thank you.

Hey, I'm gonna check

something out real quick,

I'll be right back.

- Okay.

- You do this type

of thing a lot?

- Mm, not really,

but to be honest, he's been

acting different this trip.

- How so?

- More carefree.

- Oh.

- You know, you're the

reason for that, don't you?

- No. What makes you think that?

- He's my nephew.

I mean, you saw how he was

when we came to

visit your clinic

and not just there,

but everywhere.

He treats people that

way because it's easier.

- Easier how?

- Safer.

Maybe he sees you as

somebody he can trust.

- But why would he trust me?

- Because you're not trying

to get anything out of him

except maybe for him to

feel something for you.

- I'm not trying anything.

- Gotcha. Did he tell you

he was engaged before?

- Kind of. It came up.

- Her name was Kendra.

She seemed to like him a lot,

but the money was a big

part, at least in my opinion.

She spent it like water.

He never minded, said he

wanted her to have everything.

I think he thought she

liked him for who he was.

- What happened?

- He uncovered a

book deal she'd made,

a tell all about

him, nice payout too.

He realized she never loved him

that's when he changed.

If you drive people away,

they can't get close

enough to hurt you.

Just be careful, don't do

anything to damage that trust.

- Hey.

- Hey.

- Should we take some photos?

- Do you mind if I

steal Ivy for a minute?

- No, go right ahead.

- Come on.

- Okay.

- I thought this would be

interesting, is that okay?

- Well, won't Blake be bored?

- He can manage.

- Okay.

- Watch your step.

- Whoa!

I got it.

- You okay?

- Yeah, thank you.

- Alright.

- Okay.

[gentle music]

[Ivy laughing]

- What?

- I just feel like we went

back in time, 200 years.

- Why?

- You know a boat ride,

two people on a calm lake.

All I'm lacking is a parasol

otherwise, this is straight

out of an 1800s date.

Wait, is this a date?

- No, no, no. My uncle and

then my bodyguard are here.

- Back on shore.

- Coming here is a

chance for us all

to do something different,

relax and whatnot.

- But this part.

[gentle music]

- Well, if it were,

what would you think?

- I might be okay with that.

- Okay. Then maybe

we call it a--

- Date.

[gentle music]

Well, this is a little--

- Unexpected?

- Yeah. And when you

came to the clinic,

we didn't exactly hit it off.

- Yeah, yeah. I'm sorry.

- Forgiven. Besides Jocelyn

told me I was a little harsh.

Actually, even though

you were a jerk--

- Hey!

- I do think it was sweet how

concerned you were for Blake,

even if you tried

to downplay it.

- Well, I would never hear the

end of it from my mom

if he wasn't taken care of.

[gentle music]

[phone ringing]

- Hello?

- Okay. My turn.

- You sure?

- Yes.

[lively music]

Okay. Quickly name three

things you like about yourself.

- Like, about myself.

But this feels like therapy.

- Hurry, just whatever

comes to mind.

- My jawline.

- [laughs] What?

- It's chiseled and defining.

I've been told it makes me

look ruggedly handsome.

- Okay. Next one.

- My drive to succeed.

- And the third.

- The ability to fix

things physically.

Like when something's broken.

- I like that.

- Okay. Your turn, but

I want four things.

- Four?

- You asked the question.

You must have at

least one already.

- Okay. I like that

I can fix people.

- Makes sense. Doctor.

- Speed reading, really

proud of that one.

- Is that a thing?

- No. Criticizing.

Having the courage to

do something different.

- And the last one?

Off the top of your

head, remember?

- I'm trying, I'm trying. Well--

- What?

- I like that I'm

honest with myself

enough to admit that I might

have been wrong about someone.

- It's pretty rare.

It's another reason

why I like you.

- It is?

- One of many

reasons and counting.

[gentle music]

- Thank you.

- You're welcome.

I'm gonna return

the boat real quick.

- Okay.

- Be right back.

[gentle music]

- Look, I hear you.

I do, but I just can't get

him to focus right now.

He's on vacation.

He's caught up in this girl.

Are you kidding me?

He bit my head off once

already for bugging him.

You know how he is?

Yeah. I'll get you the answers

when he is not in

a bad mood, okay?

No matter how long we're here,

I'll never get used

to the humidity.

- After a couple weeks,

it stopped bothering me.

- Dylan.

- What? I'm sorry.

This isn't making sense.

- What?

- Dale and a couple

of the others,

we're gonna have to figure

this out real quick.

This isn't just

rumors, something's up.

I'm going to review

the raw data myself.

- Okay, look you want me to--

- No, I've got it.

- Let me. You should focus

on more important things.

- I need to fix this

and work for a bit,

but maybe we could do

dinner tonight, just us?

- I'd like that.

- Thanks

- Dylan?

- Yeah.

- I've seen some

things and I'm just,

I'm not sure if it's normal

or if it's the concussion.

- With Blake?

- Does he normally...?

Do you know if he

stretches the truth?

- What?

- Or maybe indulges

in a bit of gossip

behind someone's back.

- What are you talking about?

- Just overheard him on the

phone a couple of times now,

saying some things he

probably shouldn't.

- Yeah, everybody does that.

- Well, they were about you

and keeping things off your desk

with whatever's going

on and saying you are--

- Okay. You probably misheard,

which means he could

have been doing

exactly what he's

supposed to do,

which is taking the

load off my shoulders.

- Maybe but he's

been acting shifty

like he's anxious

or hiding something.

- Well, like are

you spying on him?

- What? No. Not at all.

- And listening in

on his calls or--

- It's just behavior I

didn't expect from him,

but maybe it is the concussion.

- Okay. I don't think you're

qualified, doctor or not,

to judge my uncle.

- You've just been so concerned

with whatever's going

on with your company,

I'm just trying to help.

- Well, don't.

He's the only one

who has my back.

He would never.

You're messing with

things you shouldn't.

- Fine.

- Okay, on second thought,

I'm gonna go ahead

and pass on dinner.

I'm busy tonight.

- You're just gonna have to

do whatever it takes to--

- What? I am running

out of ideas here.

- Then discredit Dylan.

- [Reynolds] You sure

you wanna go there?

How do I do that without

giving people proof?

- Rumors work just as well.

When in doubt,

make something up.

- Okay. This won't hold though.

- Do it.

Sorry to bother.

- It's fine.

- I've been meaning to ask,

is it okay if I sleep

without this on?

It's hot at night and itchy.

- I'd leave it on, safer.

That way you don't roll on it

or pin it under you

while you're sleeping.

- All right. Not the

answer I was hoping for

but you're the doctor.

Hey, are you okay?

- Dylan and I had

a disagreement.

- Oh no, sorry.

I know he is not perfect,

but give him a chance.

- It's a little complicated.

- What can I do to help?

- We had a disagreement

about you actually.

- Me?

- I heard you on the

phone by the lake,

I'm a distraction?

- I'm sorry you heard that,

but it's an excuse I can use

to buy him some goodwill.

- That's not what it

sounded like you were doing.

- Well, to be blunt,

you are a distraction.

A welcome one, I think.

But unfortunately it's

dividing his attention

from his responsibilities.

- Is that, so?

- I wanted this to work

for both of you truly,

but you two come from

different worlds.

Maybe it was just

bound for drama.

- Drama?

Okay.

- Maybe just let it blow over.

- Sure.

- Well, thanks.

- He trusts you,

don't make him regret that.

[gentle music]

- You want some?

- No, thank you.

But when you're done,

do you think you could

maybe take me home?

- Of course.

[gentle music]

- I could be wrong, but

I just don't think I am.

And all I did was bring

it to his attention.

- That's not how he sees it.

You're threatening

the relationship

and trust he has

with a family member.

- But oh, it's like watching

the train wreck happen.

Here it comes and

I'm standing there

waving my arms to stop it

but nobody's paying attention.

- I'm sorry.

- I just don't know

why it bugs me.

I mean, Dylan's still

just some guy, right?

I don't even know him well

enough to be disappointed.

- But you are, and that's okay.

- I mean, logically I know that

but I'm just

disappointed in myself

for falling for this, for him.

[gentle music]

- Stephen have you seen Ivy?

- Well, she went

home last night.

- What?

- I assumed you knew.

- No. We need to

move up our return.

I have to leave right away.

- Dylan?

Is that what you really want?

How soon?

- Tomorrow.

[gentle music]

Okay. Wait, wait, wait, wait.

Walk me through this.

All right. No, I never got that.

No, I would've remembered.

Yeah, I'm telling you, I

didn't send that nor would I.

Are you sure?

Any chance that he

made a simple mistake?

Yeah. Yeah.

[gentle music]

Yeah, yeah.

I'm seeing it now.

Look, I've got another member

of the board calling me.

- [Woman] Okay. I'll

call you back later.

- Okay. Thanks.

Clint, yeah thanks

for calling me back.

Yeah, I know.

I know it's late there.

What's the word?

- Hmm, you look stressed.

- Yeah. The board is demanding

that I return to answer

several questions.

- Demanding? It's your company.

- They've threatened

to take action

if I'm not there Friday.

- Alright, I'll call legal,

you have measures in

place they can't--

- Actually, how

long did you think

you could hide the money?

Project Filmore,

your pet project.

You begged me to let you

take a stab at something new.

- I didn't beg.

- What happened?

- Okay, it's not

as bad as it seems.

- The project's budget had

payments to a third party.

Putting that entity

under your dog's name

might've been good enough

to fool everyone else

but I grew up playing

with that dog.

- Dylan?

- Were you just

gonna delete emails

incriminating you forever?

Keep pretending to be

me to hide your tracks?

- No, I just, I

needed more time.

- To do what?

Magically put the money back?

You weren't going to.

- I was.

I was.

- You could have asked me.

I would've understood,

helped, given you--

- A $50 million?

You'd just give that to me?

- No, no, you're right.

- I didn't mean for

it to go this far.

- Were you planning to stop

after stealing 30

million then, 40?

- Come on, Dylan I am sorry.

- After everything.

You of all people.

Did you plan this all along?

Years in the making?

- No. No.

I wanted this to work.

I wanted this to be my success.

You have everything

why shouldn't I?

I worked just as hard.

But you, the younger

c*ck nephew.

- Is that it?

Your ego couldn't handle it.

Is that justification

for ruining me?

The board is calling my number.

My reputation is--

- It is the same as

it's always been.

Boohoo, you had your

heart hurt years ago

so you step on everyone

and now no one can stand you.

- I never treated you like that.

- But you did with Ivy.

You couldn't keep her around

for more than a couple of days,

which is too bad.

I thought she would've been

a better distraction for you

but you messed that up too.

- Get out.

- You know for someone

who has everything

kind of seems like

you've got nothing.

Good luck with the board.

- We need new trash liners,

I just used the last one.

- Check the back

closet, top shelf.

- Hello Ivy.

- Blake.

- I was on my way to the airport

and felt I should say goodbye.

I mean, you deserve that

from one of us at least.

- Oh!

- Dylan's left already but

I wanted to say thank you.

You took such great

care of me with my--

- You're welcome.

Make sure you get checked

when you get home.

- Look, I don't wanna be

the bearer of bad news,

but Dylan instructed

me to cancel

the remaining funding that

we'd scheduled for this place.

- Oh, I guess I'm not surprised.

That's his choice

- If it were up to me--

- Yeah. Thanks.

- Well, goodbye.

- Bye Blake.

- Bye.

- Is he right?

Did Dylan really cancel it?

- I'm not sure.

We'll be fine.

We move forward

like we did before.

- Yeah.

[gentle music]

[bike engine revving]

[plane engine revving]

- Oxygen is good.

Let's take a look inside

your throat, okay?

[gentle music]

You get some rest

and I'll see you back

here in 10 days, okay?

Who's next Bradley?

[gentle music]

You are back?

- Would you come with me please?

- Why?

Where are we going?

- Not far.

[lively music]

- I'm shocked you let him

stay here without you.

- Hmm. It was worth the risk.

[gentle music]

- You came.

- Yeah.

- We never had that dinner, so.

- How have you been?

- Good, mostly.

Ask me again in a

couple of minutes.

[gentle music]

- Blake came by after you left.

- Did he?

- I think his purpose

was to make you look bad

and make me hate you.

- Did it work?

- No.

- And before he came by,

did you hate me for

not believing in you?

- No.

- You were right.

And once I was willing

to consider that

I uncovered everything

and it was all Blake.

- I'm so sorry.

- Me too.

He has a lot to face up to now,

although he just

barely got home.

I cut off his

company credit card

and made him fly

himself home, economy.

- No wonder he

was so vindictive.

- I had to leave when I did

to put things back in order

and there's a lot to do still,

but I couldn't stop

thinking about you.

I'm so sorry for the way

I acted and how I left.

- I know.

- I was stupid to think

that you would mislead me

and I trusted the wrong--

- It's okay.

It wasn't easy,

but I understand why,

and I'm just glad

you're here now.

- You're my one that got away.

- Really?

Well, I'm not going

anywhere. Not without you.

[gentle music]