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I'm Beginning To See the Light (2025)

Thanksgiving & Drama Movie Collection.
(Philosophical/Docudrama/Melodrama/Psychological/Anthropological/Teen/etc.)

Moderators: Maskath3, GabrielAlejo2341, sidolanters, Maskath3, GabrielAlejo2341, sidolanters

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Thanksgiving, Dramas Movie Collection.

I'm Beginning To See the Light (2025)

Post by bunniefuu »

Okay, two more months

and we're overseas,

which should give Dave

plenty of time to practice

and stay in the pocket

next time.

Oh, man, I was in the pocket.

- Was he in the pocket?

- Ehh.

I don't think

he was in the pocket.

-Hey, guys.

-Oh, you were so good.

Thank you so much.

Here, I can only do a couple.

My wife's staring daggers at me.

There we are.

My wife's gonna yell at me.

Here you are.

Oh, jeez. I remember that.

Thank you so much. Sorry, guys.

That's all I got time for. Okay.

Do you mind?

Sure. Uh...

Jeez, is this my first album?

-Have you got a pen?

-No.

No?

Okay. Uh...

Sorry. Next time.

Sorry, guys.

Okay, sorry, guys. I'm sorry.

I have to see my wife.

I'm so sorry.

-Hi!

-Okay, let's go.

I know it's late. Next time

we'll get a babysitter.

- We'll just go.

- So?

I was kind of bored.

God! God.

Like a dagger to my heart.

Are you serious?

I saw you smiling.

You little liar.

- Of course you were. Jeez.

- Hey, Ez.

Need to see you, man.

Oh, Ezra, no.

It's way past her bedtime.

I know.

Two minutes. Two minutes.

It's Dave.

I've got to get paid. Come on.

Uh, give me two minutes, okay?

-Okay.

-Two minutes?

Two minutes.

How you feeling? You tired?

-Mm-hmm.

-You wanna sleep on me?

Okay.

Dad will be quick.

Oh, yeah, man. That was...

Oh, man.

It was so good to see you back,

man. And they loved you.

I know,

I forgot what it felt like

to be in front

of a live audience.

- Ahh.

- But they were in, man.

It was amazing. I closed my eyes

and suddenly...

-Yeah?

-...you feel it again.

Ez, I told you, man.

We've been down this road

for a long time,

and any time

you wanna come back,

these doors will always be

open for you. You know that.

Thank you for having me here

the last three days.

It-- it saved me.

Sarah, she's been...

It's been tough.

And congrats on the album.

- No.

- Oh, that's sweet, baby.

- Oh, man.

- That's good.

Well, let's hope people

start listening to jazz again.

We'll get there, though. Hey,

one looking for the road, baby.

Oh, I wish, man. I can't. I'm

driving. I got the little one.

- Oh, yeah. I hear you.

- Help yourself, though.

Hey, believe me.

Believe me, I will. I will.

-If we can...

-Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.

- Yeah, man.

- Listen...

it's a little-- little thin

-this time, but...

-Hey, man.

We'll get you. It'll be better.

All right, man?

No, I understand.

Hey, go on the road, do your

thing, you come back, we'll--

There'll be a big fat wad

of cash for you next time, man.

Man, your mouth to God's ears,

my friend. I love you.

-I love you, man.

-Hey, you too, baby.

Go do your thing, hey?

-Okay.

-Yeah.

Hey.

Go do your thing, Ez.

Ezra, the next couple of months

are gonna be so tough on me.

-I just need some help.

-And I can help whenever I can,

but I-- I still

got to do my work.

Oh, baby, I'm sorry.

Are you waking up?

With you being gone,

I just need--

I just need

a little bit of support.

I'm feeling really stressed out.

I understand.

I'm doing the best I can.

Can we not do this

in front of El right now?

Okay. Okay.

-sh*t.

-Where's the car?

sh*t, I parked in front.

Okay.

- I think Mommy's mad at Daddy.

- Yeah, I can see that.

Oh, you can?

Okay. What do you think

I can do to make it better?

I really don't know.

Take her on holiday?

- No.

- No?

No.

Why didn't I play

your favorite song?

I don't know. I sometimes think

people are sick of hearing it.

Anyway, you always sing it

much better than I do.

You wanna give it a go?

Okay, watch your head, honey.

Watch out. Okay.

Tell you what.

You can use

the trumpet as a pillow.

You okay? All right, baby.

Oh, come on.

That wasn't that bad, was it?

Poor thing fell asleep.

Sadly not in her own bed.

No one wants

to listen to jazz anymore.

Jesus, Sarah.

I can't do anything else.

At least El will have

great taste in music.

What?

Well, either that or

she-- she'll hate me forever.

Hey!

Please!

El!

Okay. Okay.

It's okay. Hey, I'm here.

I'm here. I'm here.

You're okay.

Okay.

It's all right. It's all right.

It's all right. It's okay.

It's gonna be all right.

You're all right.

It's all okay.

It's all okay. It's okay.

Hang in there.

It was an accident.

The truck was

transporting a, uh...

Fresnel lens...

to Shallow Point Lighthouse.

-A what?

-A lens.

It sits on top of the

lighthouse, spins around.

I don't know.

Somehow it came loose.

Didn't think you were

gonna pull through, but...

yet here you are.

We'll continue to investigate,

but it looks like

it was just an accident.

I wanna see them.

My family.

Nobody told you?

No...

Hey! Hey, hey.

What are you doing?

You fall, you're not gonna

be able to sign off on the work.

Huh? You the new guy?

Look, the work's almost done.

Took long enough.

This one's temporary

but should be good to go.

I got some paperwork for you

to sign back in the office.

Old lighthouse keeper liked

to keep 'em for his records.

You do what you want with 'em.

I bill the city directly.

Eh? Come on, let's go.

Heights give me gas. Let's go.

You sure you should be

going up and down

these stairs in that thing?

I had to keep my guys on hold

for three weeks

'cause of this whole situation.

OT alone k*lled me.

You hear what happened?

Hell of a thing.

First one fell off the back of

a flatbed. Can you believe it?

Then my guy's

all ready to go, and...

damn thing didn't even make it.

Get my hands on the guy

who tied that thing down.

I'll be fighting with insurance

at the end of time over this.

Total waste of my time.

My second house in the Hamptons,

it's gonna get a mortgage.

My wife Jennifer's

been complaining about it.

I told her, you know what?

This is her fault

as much as anybody else.

She made me hire

her nephew, Clarence.

The kid's a moron.

I've never seen an idiot walk

and talk as much as this guy.

I'm surprised he can

walk and talk at all.

Stop sending me

your family members.

I gotta employ everybody

and their mother.

It has cost me

so much money as it is.

I'm gonna have to take

my daughter's braces

back out of her mouth.

This massive lens...

...flattened a car,

just like a pancake.

Can you believe it?

Well, there you go.

I didn't make a dime

on this job.

I tell you,

what a pain in the a*s.

You coming? Jorge!

Take your hand out

of that guy's pocket.

What a way to go, right?

Kind of ironic. Flatbed.

Eh, what are you gonna do?

Just need

your John Hancock over here

and, uh, I think we'll be done.

We got, uh-- Ah, yes, sir.

This will give you

full ownership of the lens.

That's all you need.

Got a pen?

Pen. Pen. I got a pen

in here somewhere. Yeah.

Here we are.

There you go.

Any problems, give us a call.

Thank you.

Oh!

Can I get my pen back?

No.

Okay, keep it.

I got another on the truck.

Good luck with the job.

God.

Hey.

Hey.

Hey.

Wakey, wakey.

Mama's here.

What the f*ck?

Who the hell are you?

Ezra.

Where's Larry?

I-- I--

Son of a b*tch.

He did it.

He damn up and left.

What a f*ck' guy.

You don't know

where he went, do you?

No. He said he was gonna leave,

but that we'd go together.

Yeah. b*stard.

He didn't have

the guts to tell me.

So...

So.

You're the new guy.

Uh...

Well, new guy...

you got mail.

You see Larry, you tell him

it's too late for him.

I've moved on.

Hey.

Wait.

Wait.

Hey, this isn't for me.

I-- I--

What happened?

Hey. What happened?

Oh...

God damn it!

Don't know how many times

I have to tell them this.

Lock the damn door!

Every f*cking morning I walk by,

I gotta see the same sh*t.

Jesus!

Lock the damn door!

Jesus.

Okay, you could

try and take away her matches,

or her lighter.

Yeah, you're right, she'd

probably just use the stove.

Okay, so open some windows.

Close the door to the room,

okay?

And I'll be home soon.

I gotta go.

Sorry, your-- your locks?

Locks?

They're over there.

-How much?

-Four bucks even.

Thanks.

Excuse me?

You're Ezra Cooper, right?

-Can I have a drag?

-No, later.

-Your mother's here.

-Come on.

Hey!

-Grandma, come on.

-No!

Ow.

Oh, sh*t.

- So?

- I was kind of bored.

God!

Any time

you wanna come back,

these doors will always be

open for you. You know that.

Oh, f*ck.

Hey.

Wait, wh-- whiskey!

What?

Whiskey?

I got a whole bottle

down at the house.

It's not gonna drink itself.

What time is it?

Does it matter?

Hey, come on.

Hey.

I got you. I got you.

Hey, here we go.

It's okay. It's okay. Okay.

Oh! It's okay.

I got you.

Come on.

All right. Here we go. Come on.

Here.

I got you.

Here.

Fifteen years in that orchestra.

Fifteen damn years, and--

and those sons of b*tches

replaced me.

Bassist for a keyboard player.

For five years,

my life was-- was good.

Then it's not.

My-- my girl left me

because I'm broke.

And she's marrying, guess who?

The keyboard player.

So...

my gift to both of them was...

me dead.

Here.

What's that?

Exactly what it looks like.

It's rat poison.

For what?

So you can k*ll yourself.

That's a little much, no?

I don't think so.

And it's better in here.

It's warm, dignified.

No, no, no. Has to be big.

You know, me, dead on the rocks.

A corpse.

There's some waves hitting it,

you know?

This... splatter.

It's f*ck' poetic.

The moment your body

hits those rocks,

your brains are gonna

be worn on the outside, and...

seagulls pecking

at your eyeballs.

And it's gonna be a mess.

Maybe I want a mess.

I gave her everything.

She said it wasn't me.

It was me.

Now...

I ain't got sh*t.

Uh, you want my two cents?

What you're feeling

right now is gonna pass.

And then you're gonna realize

that she wasn't the one.

And when it's real,

you'll know it.

Better yet, so will she.

Yeah, maybe, right?

What's wrong with your trumpet?

It's gonna be okay.

I mean, it's whatever.

She's never coming back, man.

Never coming back.

You gonna be okay?

Yeah, um...

sorry, man, I'm a little--

-little light on cash.

-Oh, yeah.

-For a taxi.

-Here.

What do you need, like...

-Twenty okay?

-Yeah, thank you.

-I'll pay you back.

-No, don't worry about it.

-It's fine.

-No, it's cool.

-We're boys, you know?

-Yeah.

-You're...

-Yeah.

Was.

You tried to hide.

I knew it was you.

I knew it!

I knew it was

Ezra f*cking Cooper!

Other way.

What?

Other way.

Okay.

Love you, man. Thank you.

I'ma pay you back, I promise.

Don't worry about it.

What the f*ck?

Hey!

Hey, man!

What are you doing?

Hey, stop that! What--

What the hell are you doing?

Stop!

I said stop!

Ow!

Ow! sh*t.

Ow.

God--

What happened?

I thought you'd done

a Larry and bounced.

But here you are.

What are you doing?

You're very cute, you know that?

Looks like somebody

got something special.

-Oh--

-I f*ck' love flowers, Ezra.

Oh, no, I-- I think--

I think you misunderstand.

I love flowers.

I-- I'm sure you do, I just--

-Hey, listen to me.

-You're sweet.

-And shy.

-I didn't. I didn't--

No, no, no, no, no,

please, please. I'm--

They must be-- they must be

for the other guy.

I'm so sorry.

That bag of sh*t

leave a number or anything?

I, uh...

You see that no-ba*ls

Donnie Becker son of a b*tch,

you tell him...

this train has left the station.

You hear me?

Yeah.

Same goes for you, too.

Okay.

Huh?

You say something?

-No.

-Sure

I thought I heard "come back."

Oh, my...

Hey!

Hey, I warned you!

Hey!

Hey!

Hey!

Stop, what are you doing, man?

Stop!

What are you doing?

sh*t!

Hey, stop!

Stop! What are you---

Are you okay?

Gosh!

Who was that?

-I have no f*cking idea.

-Come on.

Yeah, I owe my friend

some money,

I came by and this guy

was beating his a*s.

Right there.

You lucky I didn't

k*ll you, as*h*le.

He wasn't

trying to k*ll himself.

This one just escaped

from prison a few nights ago.

May have been trying

to fake his own death.

You need to

lock him up forever.

-That's what you need to do.

-No, I'm fine.

-I'm fine.

-Sir, I really think

you should go to the hospital.

I don't wanna go to hospital.

No more hospitals.

Man, someone tell this guy

to shut the f*ck up, please?

You have a pretty big contusion.

Jesus, will you shut

the f*ck up, please?

- Right there.

- Shut the f*ck up!

f*ck.

When I was a boy, I had a dream.

I think it was a dream.

I was standing

outside a mirror closet.

And God was talking to me.

He said, "If you trust me,

"you can go inside

"and all will be revealed."

All will be revealed.

And so I did.

I opened the closet

and... the devil

was sitting on God's lap.

And they were

both laughing at me.

What the f*ck is

this guy talking about?

And they were

both laughing at me.

Man.

Man and his relations with God.

Man is so full

of contradictions.

Right?

On one hand,

he is God.

On the other hand,

he's the devil.

The choices he makes

are what shapes him.

It's a choice of

what he shows the world.

In the mirror...

Look.

Look.

In the mirror.

Made you some food.

All you had was soup or cereal.

Cereal it is.

No.

Man...

Man, um...

I hear this music.

I look at you.

Even if I never met you,

I still know it's you.

Man...

I saw you, you know,

play in New York

years back at the Smalls.

Yeah...

It must be amazing

have all those people just

screaming for you.

All eyes on you.

Ezra Cooper.

You know why

they call Charlie Parker "Bird?"

He got a fondness for birds?

Mm-mm.

He soared above the notes.

Yeah.

I mean, to do that, to...

to really do that...

...to take those 12 notes,

make them your own,

to truly transcend the music.

You have to empty your soul.

But then that comes

at a price, you know?

And you're left gutted.

A shell, petrified you won't

get there on the next one.

And then the next one.

So you just keep going until

there's nothing left of you.

Just a carcass.

And that's when

the booze comes in.

And the drugs...

give you the sense of confidence

you can get that one more time.

And one more time.

They found me strung out

in some back alley in Sicily

the morning of that show.

The album

that defined my career.

I don't even remember making it.

Yeah.

Or maybe I was

already dead, who knows?

I heard about the accident.

I'm sorry, man.

Yeah, me too.

Stop!

Hey!

Stop!

Wait, go back!

So be careful coming

off the bus, all right?

Let's go one by one.

Don't go too far.

Um, let's go over here.

Just wait here.

Okay? Over here.

Over here.

And just play for a moment.

I'll be right back.

Wave goodbye to John.

Thank you.

Okay, I'll be right back.

Hi.

Uh... We're, uh,

we're here for the-- the tour.

Tour? What tour?

St. Luke's Elementary School.

We have a tour scheduled today.

Oh! Oh, um...

Yeah, uh...

Yeah.

Yeah, I can show you around.

Definitely.

Um, just give me a sec.

Okay, sure.

Australia. New Zealand.

How about

things you might draw?

I forgot the pill.

Oh, my gosh.

I'm so sorry.

Um, okay, just need water.

Here, okay.

Um, excuse me, I'm sorry.

Can, uh-- Is it possible to get

a glass of water, please?

I'm sorry I forgot it.

You okay?

You all right?

Hi.

Uh-- Hi.

Um, just a glass of water?

Sure.

-There you go.

-Thank you.

- Thank you.

- Hey.

Yeah, they had a tour today.

I didn't want to wake you.

-Okay.

-Okay.

Have fun.

I'm Sam.

Hannah, and this is Jack.

Hey, Jack.

-Shall we?

-We shall.

All right, let's go.

Let's go, let's go.

All right, kids!

Who wants to see the lighthouse?

Me!

Yes!

Wait, you lost your hair--

You really lost your headband.

Come on.

That's what it is.

-Are you from here?

-Born and raised.

-Nice. Cool.

-What about you?

Nah, Chicago, originally.

-Oh, okay.

-Yeah.

I've never been to Chicago.

-It's windy.

-Yeah?

Yeah, real windy.

Guys, did you guys know

Chicago is so windy,

they make towers?

When the wind hits the towers,

they sway like this.

Okay, I have a question.

Who can remember what

year the lighthouse was built?

Um, 1860...

Hmm...

We went over this.

I know you know.

He's scared of everything.

-Okay, all right.

Ah, 1874, that's my boy.

Well, I guess they don't make

them like they used to,

right kids?

This way, guys.

All right, guys.

Who wants to see

the light turn on?

- Me!

- All right, here we go.

Whoa.

Watch how it spins around.

Oh-- Let's go, let me see.

Oh, come on!

There it goes.

It's because

it's very, very old.

It's called a Fresnel lens,

and they say that this lens

saved a million ships.

Sometimes they can be

as big as 12 feet tall.

- Whoa.

- Yeah. Really big.

Does anyone know

why we have lighthouses?

-Yes?

-So that the ships and

the boats can see

where the land and rocks is,

-and they don't crash.

-Yeah, exactly.

It serves as a warning

so ships can see that there's

land or rocks or shallow water.

Does anyone know how

tall this lighthouse is?

What, 68 feet?

No.

Okay, who?

-You.

-100?

Oh! So close.

-106?

-You remembered!

Yes, 106 feet.

Damn, that's tall.

-It's tall.

-Oh, sorry. Sorry, guys.

My God. Also, it's, uh,

it's the second-oldest working

lighthouse in America,

so it's very, very special.

What-- what are you,

into lighthouses?

I did my research,

and I like to read.

I haven't read a book in years.

Maybe you should.

-No, too much reading involved.

-All right.

-That's usually...

-Gotta actually

-open the book, so.

-...how you read a book. Yeah.

Okay, kids,

let's go outside,

and maybe we could

try to find a sea cucumber?

Miss Hannah, I want

to go to the bathroom.

Anyone else has

to use the bathroom?

Me.

-Okay, well...

-Go inside? Is that okay?

-Yeah. Yeah, of course.

-Okay, thank you.

All right, kids,

come on, let's go.

-Come on, guys, this way.

-Come on, everyone out.

I think that's the right...

Way to the bathroom.

Does anyone else

have to go to the bathroom?

Okay, come on, this way.

You know what that is?

Yes, it's a trumpet.

Yeah, it's a trumpet.

You know how to play?

-No.

-You want to?

You know, it's not that hard.

You could learn, God forbid.

Jack?

I think you should

put that down now.

Hey.

I'm sorry, he's, um...

He's curious,

and he loves music.

Oh, it's fine.

I was curious at his age.

I play the bass.

Well, I used to, you know.

I could teach him.

-I'm hungry.

-You're hungry?

- Yeah.

- Yeah, well...

All we have is booze, so, uh...

Okay.

Thank you for everything.

Of course. Anytime.

It's nice to see you again.

Come on, guys, let's go.

- Let's go, guys.

- Remember the bass.

Yes, the bass.

How you holding up?

Yo, Ezra.

Do you believe in a...

...love at first sight?

Oh, God.

Oh, hey.

Hi.

-Come on-- come on in.

-Thank you.

-Hey.

-Hi.

It's funny, my wife never used

to put a knife out on the table.

And I-- I always just

got upset about it.

Now I just use a fork,

and I don't even need the knife.

So stupid.

- My goodness.

- So you really made this?

Yeah. A hearty meal.

Yeah, it's a good meal.

Using my hands.

Very undignified.

What is in the rice?

Do you use butter?

- Top secret.

- Top secret?

Top secret.

Uh, this might sound

kind of weird, but, um,

I think we should toast.

I mean, I haven't had

a home-cooked meal in so long.

I want to say thank

you to our chef, Hannah.

To our chef.

And I want to celebrate.

To the best chef in the world.

-Cheers.

-Cheers.

Okay, so tell me, you're a chef,

you work in a hardware store,

you're a tour guide,

you're anything else

we should know about?

Mmm, that's about it.

How-- How'd you know

she works in a hardware store?

I've seen her a couple of times.

By the way, I want to

say I'm sorry for how I acted.

I know I must have

looked quite a sight.

- Oh, it's okay.

- There was a...

lot going on.

Oh, man, it's uh...

it is good to have

a real meal after a while.

I don't think I've had

anything solid, just alcohol.

Hey, you know,

guys, you know what, um...

I have an idea.

What is it?

Where's my guitar?

Ah, it was a good show.

Thank you for

coming here tonight.

And thank you, just...

Just to be around humans,

you know.

Show's over.

Yeah.

I think I should probably

get him into bed.

- Hey.

- Mhm ?

Hey, buddy.

How you doing?

-I gotta finish this song.

-No, no, no.

I think we played

enough for one night.

-Come here.

-Jamming...

Let's get you into bed.

You all right? Hang on.

Watch the table.

Watch the table.

-We were jamming, man.

-Yeah, we were.

No, you were so good.

You're like Jimi Hendrix.

I play what I play.

I'm not finished,

just gonna lie you down

for a little while, okay?

Come on.

-Everything's moving.

-Let's go to bed.

All right.

All right.

Oh--

You scared me.

I've never been up here before.

Wow.

Now, the few times I have been

up here, I don't think I ever

took a minute to appreciate

just how beautiful that is.

It's one of those things I found

out about when I was a kid,

and I just could see it,

like, colors or something.

You know,

my father loved your music.

Really?

-Yeah.

-Oh, my God.

He must've had terrible taste.

That he did not.

He was a-- a jazz fanatic,

or jazz enthusiast,

I think they say.

They do say that.

He couldn't believe

a 17-year-old made that sound.

Yeah, that was a long time ago.

I swear he listened

to your records so much

that he would wear them out,

and he would just, hours, hours,

he would talk to the record

like he was actually there.

He'd point out every little

nuance of what you were playing.

I don't think I would

have had any idea, either.

Huh.

You know, your music

reminds me of him.

When I listen to your stuff,

it's...

it's like I can see him clearly,

like, as clear

as I see you right now.

It's like he's right

there in front of me.

I mean, sometimes I play,

and I hit a certain note,

and it... it takes

me back to when I was a kid.

The first time I was in love,

the first time I really cried--

-He said the same thing.

-Oh, wow.

And people yelling and

shouting in the distance,

you know,

I guess that's music as well.

-That's life.

-It's life, it is.

What you were saying earlier

about the trumpeters,

all-- all my favorite people,

it's like very few people

-classically trained.

-Yeah.

It's like they could

see the notes.

-Right.

-They didn't know what

they were going to play,

they could just picture it.

Yeah.

Oh, I thought that

was beautiful.

I think it's what made me pick

up the trumpet in the beginning.

Come in?

I'll make you the worst

cup of coffee in the world.

Come on.

Thanks.

I'm kidding.

It's great.

The best worst

coffee I've ever had.

Mom, I'm thirsty.

Okay.

Here. Have mine.

-Hi.

-Mm-hmm.

-Remember me?

-Mm-hmm.

-Snazzy PJs.

-Mm-hmm, thanks.

Jack, you little sh*t,

-why are you still up?

-I was thirsty.

I was getting some water.

Don't you sidetalk me!

I was thirsty and

I'm allowed to be thirsty.

What's wrong with it?

He had a whole box

of chocolate chip cookies.

-Okay, Mom.

-Yeah. No sh*t, you're thirsty.

-Let's go to bed.

-Who's that?

Who's that in the living room?

-Don't you worry about it.

-Who do you mean?

I'm going to go check to see.

Are you going

to come back tomorrow?

-Maybe.

-Oh.

If you do, please bring

your trumpet, okay?

-Yeah, sure.

-Oh, okay.

Can you also please

play my favorite song tomorrow?

-What's your favorite song?

-Well, you know.

See you, Ezra.

I had a pen this time.

I'm sorry.

I took the liberty.

My own signed copy.

-Thank you.

-Yeah.

Is that your mother?

That's my ex's mother.

She's a little crazy.

Sometimes we find

her wandering the street

or just yelling out a window.

Just, "help,

I'm being kidnapped."

-Oh.

-Yeah.

It's Jack that I worry about.

Why?

His-- his father

left when he was young and

ever since he just...

hasn't been the same.

He's socially awkward

and he doesn't really

have many friends.

It's just a lot for him.

I feel I'm

weighing on him and...

-there's not much I can do.

-Yeah.

I get it. He's 10?

Yeah, he's 10.

Yeah, my daughter was 10.

That's a tough age,

but you'll pull through.

Oh, Hannah,

I left my purse in the car.

Can you get

it before it gets stolen?

Yes, Mom.

Come with me.

You must be Larry.

Sheryl dropped by.

Yeah, she did, actually.

Twice.

Does she have anything to say?

No, nothing. She said nothing.

Hey.

Hannah.

-Sam?

-Hey.

Hi.

Oh, I got you a latte.

Two sugars, one milk.

Same way I like it.

Okay.

Oh, uh, listen, um,

I can't stop thinking about you.

Like, um, it's like,

I know this is off, like,

left field, but...

I want to ask you something.

Sam.

Please don't.

I went

by the lighthouse earlier.

Have you-- have you seen Ezra?

Yeah, I have. Um...

We've been

spending time together.

I don't know what to say.

Sam?

-Ah! Jesus, f*ck!

-How could you?

What the hell are you

talking about?

-What are you doing?

-How could you?

What?

-Ah!

-Everybody treats me like

-I don't exist.

-Are you crazy?

What are you talking about?

You always make me

look like a keyboardist.

- sh*t!

- She was mine!

-Hey! Sam! Sam!

-She was mine!

Stop! Sam! Sam.

Hey. Stop-- Hey!

-Come on! Come on!

-f*ck you!

Hey! Stop.

Okay? She was never yours.

She was never mine.

It's not real.

I love you, man.

One more thing.

as*h*le.

Yeah. You, too.

I'm gonna

find you a perfect spot.

You're gonna be right here.

You're gonna get fresh air.

You're gonna get sun.

You're gonna have water.

'Cause I'm still here.

I'm not going anywhere.

What's this?

It's for you.

I hope it's the right one.

Let's find out.