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Like Arrows | Inspirational and Heart Moving Faith Drama from Kendrick Brothers (Facing The Giants)
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[ music ]
[ music ]
Echoing Female Voice: Alice.
Alice?
Look at this mess. Oh, look at my kitchen.
Sweetheart, what are you doing?
Oh, you're always making messes.
Let me see your hands.
Okay, go wash up. Stay in your room.
You make a mess out of everything you touch.
[ music fades ]
- Charlie, say something.
- I thought we were safe.
You know, you-you, you had protection.
When did this happen? How far along are you?
- Twelve weeks?
I don't know. Twelve or thirteen.
- [ moans ]
- Which means I'm having this baby in December.
[ laughs ]
Gonna go into my Spring Semester with a--a baby...
Charlie, I'm 20. I don't know how to be a mom.
- Do you even want to think about...options?
- I mean, I--I know I don't want to mess up
some poor kid's life.
- You're not gonna mess anything up.
All right? That's your mom talking.
- But we already screwed up the plan.
This wasn't supposed to happen first.
We're supposed to get married first. We're supposed to--
to have a few years together, you know.
My gosh, my mom's gonna kill me.
Babe, when I tell her, she's never gonna speak to me again.
Do you want to keep this baby?
- Only if it's a boy. - What?
Babe? - Listen--I'm kidding.
Come here. Give me your hands.
Listen.
[ exhales ] Okay.
[ music ] Look at me. Look at me.
Hey, hey. Okay.
This is not the worst thing that could happen, you know?
I'm--I'm--I'm--I'm half way through my 20's.
I think I'm ready.
Yeah. Yeah.
I do. And I think you're ready too.
We can do this. - [ laughing, crying ]
- We got this.
- Kay. - Okay?
- [ sighs, sniffs ]
- Cool.
- When I tell my mom that I'm having a baby
and we're not married, she's...
My parents are not gonna be happy with me.
- Okay.
Wha--let's do that, then.
- I--I wasn't--
- No, I-- - I promise, I wasn't trying
to talk you into anything. - I know, but I'm serious.
Let's get married. Right now.
Justice of the Peace.
- [ laughs ]
- Come on.
- What about a wedding?
My poor mother has been planning the thing
since before I was born.
- I'm--babe, I know. And--
Well, truthfully, I feel like we're kinda past that now right?
I mean, we--you-- we're having a baby.
- [ laughs ]
- And we gotta do it right.
- No, I know. You're right. You're right.
- So...
- But you haven't even proposed yet.
[ sighs ]
We can't just go to the court house.
There's a lot of girls-- - Will you marry me?
- Charlie. I love you.
- I love you. - We don't have to rush into--
- I'm not--um...
I got things a little out of order.
I realize that, but...
[ music ]
I'll be right back.
- Babe. Babe.
- How are you? - Fine.
- Fantastic... [ indistinct chatter ]
[ music ]
Can I have that? Excellent service. Thank you.
Yep. Okay.
- What are you doing? - Give me your hands.
- Babe. - Give me your hands.
- I'll live only for your happiness...
for your love, I would give my last breath.
Alice (whispering): Not here.
- As long as I live.
I will love you.
I promise you this.
There is nothing I wouldn't give from this moment on.
Ali, will you marry me?
- I hope you know what you're getting yourself into.
- Are you saying yes?
Yes, yes, I'll marry you. - Yeah? Ah. Okay. All right.
- Oh, baby, you don't have to put that on..
- This is gonna be great.
- [ laughs ]
- I mean, you're insane. I'm marrying a crazy person.
- Don't get too attached to that. Gonna replace that soon.
I really do love you..
- I really do love you too.
[ music ]
[ music stops ]
Did--did you just propose with Shania Twain lyrics?
- Yes. Yes I did. But you can't take it back now.
It's too late. She said "yes," everybody!
[ clapping ]
[ crying ]
Alice: Is he healthy?
- Mm-hm. Sure is. Sorry about the scare.
You have a nice-sized little boy.
[ laughs ]
And you're due?
- Oh, the doctor says eight weeks but...
I think he'll come early.
- Every first-time momma thinks they're gonna deliver early.
You're like, there's no way I can get any bigger
than I already am, but they do.
- Really? - Uh-huh.
- This scare just made me realize how much
I really do want him here.
- Yeah, there's nothing like the first time you see that baby.
- Oh, you have kids?
- Uh-huh. - How many?
- I have two. I just gave birth to my second.
A few months ago.
- I do want him to be here but then...
at the same time, I don't know what to do when is here, you know?
And more than anything, I just don't want to--
- Honey. you don't have to be afraid of a child.
You're going to a great mom.
You're gonna mess up, yes.
All you gotta do is love 'em.
And put the fear of God in 'em as they grow.
- I don't know.
I don't know what is about motherhood that just has me
so...I don't know.
Second-guessing myself, I just... I mean, I know I need
to get diapers and we need to finish safe-proofing
the house cause we're not done with that yet, but...
- I say you need Jesus more than all that stuff.
Do you go to church?
- I--I did when I was younger but, you know,
it's been a while.
- Tell you what.
Tell your husband that you're new friend Teresa
invited you to church.
Give me a call and tell me what he says.
- Yeah. Um, okay. - All right.
Whispering: Teresa.
- Why don't you finish getting cleaned up and take your time
and you better not forget to call me.
- Bye. - Bye.
[ music ]
Mother: You have to read it. You have--
- I'm not gonna read it and you can't make me!
- Christopher! I'm going to count to three.
And if you don't quit your whining
I'm gonna leave you here at the library.
Christopher: Stop pulling my arm!
Mother: That's one.
- No it's not. - Yes it is.
Woman: Did you get the books?
Your first? - Yeah.
- Exciting.
- You make it look so easy.
[ laughs ] - Yeah, well, it isn't. James?
Grab your sister's hand, stop by the front door please.
But it's worth it.
God gives us grace and strength,
and each child is a blessing.
You enjoy yours. - Thank you. I will.
- All right, kids. Inside voices.
[ music ]
- So, I feel like you got enough diapers for THREE babies.
Is there something you're not telling me right now?
- No. - No? Okay.
- We just have to be prepared.
This is a living human being we're having here.
- Yeah. It's a--it's a baby.
You know, we're not the first people to be parents.
The thing eats and sleeps and then pees and poops
in the first year and that's about it, right?
We got this thing outnumbered. It's like basketball. Right?
There's two of us, we're big people, two grown-ups
against one little bitty baby.
We got this.
- Does it not scare you at all to be a parent?
- Nope. Not really.
Okay, maybe a little bit.
But I figure it will just come naturally. You know?
We'll roll with it.
[ sighs ] - I just don't wanna turn out like my mom.
What if I screw up my kid?
- You are not your mom.
You never will be, and besides, I like how you turned out.
- [ laughs ] Yeah, 20 and pregnant?
Not sure how many people would agree with you on how I turned out.
Besides, doesn't everybody say they're not going to do
what their parents did and then they turn out just like them?
- Ali, moms have been raising babies for centuries
and you have all these books you've checked out,
all the magazines that you've bought
and the horrible talk shows you've been watching.
- Hey. - We'll figure it out.
Okay? And listen, worst case, if we got questions
we find somebody who has the answers.
- Yeah, a nurse who was doing the ultrasound today,
she's a mom of two and she was--she was awesome.
She gave me her number.
- See? Great. Call her. Take her to coffee,
pick her brain.
- She invited us to, uh, go to church.
- Hunh.
- I mean, some churches have mommy groups that
women can go to, or like a Mommy's Day Out program
It--it might--it might be a really good way to--
to get some help.
- Does it start early on Sundays, cause you know
I like to sleep in.
- That's not all you like to do on Sunday mornings.
[ laughs ] - Hey, look, I'm not the only--
- Anyways, your days of sleeping in are coming
to an abrupt halt, mister.
I can't do this alone.
I really think it might be a good idea
if we start going.
[ music ]
- Okay. - Thank you, sweetheart.
- I do have to finish this crib, otherwise this kid's
not gonna have a place to sleep.
- It looks like you're pretty much done to me.
- Yeah, does it? - Mm-hm.
[ music ] Alice: Hey, I need you to install the car seat...
- [ grunting ] - You all right?
All right, take some breaths and let's push it out.
- Push, push... Male Doctor: Push hard! Push hard!
You got it! That's it.
[ baby crying ]
[ music ]
[ crying ]
[ soft breathing ]
- Ronnie.
[ music ]
Charlie: He's beautiful.
[ music fades ]
[ music ]
- Hey, Christie, I'm here to pick up Kate, uh, Morris.
- Um, I'm afraid--Katie was a little out of hand
this morning. [ kids crying ]
She hit two of the other children with wooden blocks.
[ crying ]
- I'm so sorry.
- We tried to get her to calm down but she doesn't seem
to understand that you cannot throw wooden blocks
at other people, including me.
So I thought you might want to address that.
- Of course. Yeah.
- You know our policy is if kids keep hitting
then we have to have a parent stay with them
during the service or else the child has to sit
with mom and dad in, um, the big church
until their next birthday.
- I completely understand.
Um, I'll talk with my husband and--it won't happen again.
- Thank you.
[ music ] [ child crying ]
Boy: Mommy, mommy, I want to be an assassin when I grow up.
And then, I'm not gonna have a name so the police can't find me,
and then I'm gonna hack into the computer
and I'm gonna steal all the government's secret plans,
and then I'm gonna blow up a Death Star,
and then [ child crying ] destroy all the monsters in the ocean.
Hey, mommy, what do you want for your birthday?
- For you to not be a complete screw-up
for one day, Ronnie!
[ child crying ]
[ somber music ]
[ door slams ]
- Ali, you okay? [ crying ]
Alice: I just need a minute.
- Okay, hey, buddy. How you doing?
Kate's got poop on her back.
Alice: Yeah, well when is she not covered in poop?
- Daddy. Alice: Can you please just change her
so I can have five minutes alone.
Katie: Momma! - Okay.
Let's give mommy a second.
Let me go change her real quick, okay?
Then I'll come check-- oh, that's, that's awful.
Katie: Momma!
[ music ] [ Charlie groaning ]
Wipes... where...
[ Katie whimpering ]
Oh, Kate.
Stop. Stop moving. You've done enough.
- Hey. I'll do it. I'll do it.
- I got this.
- I don't want you changing when you're upset.
- Yeah, well you locked yourself in the bathroom
and said you needed help so I'm helping.
- I just needed a minute. I can do my job, thank you.
[ crying ]
Hey.
Hey, Teresa and Kenneth are gonna be here at 6:30.
How long do burgers take?
- (softly) Perfect night for company
(louder) Like 30 minutes, I'll get into it.
Hey, one more thing.
Can you come back here for a minute?
- Sure.
Tonight we need to talk about Kate.
She was--I guess hitting other kids in church yesterday
and they said that they might actually have to kick her out of nursery.
- Kick her out of nursery? That's crazy. She's two.
That's what 2-year-olds do-- - Yeah well, let's just talk about it tonight
after they have left.
Kate and Ronnie have been running the house lately
and it is--it is wearing me out.
- I'm sure it's a phase. She'll grow out of it.
Talk to Teresa about it.
- I don't think it's a phase.
The other kids are not hitting each other.
We are her parents. We're supposed to fix things like this.
I don't want to talk to Teresa. I want to talk to you about it.
I want to talk to my husband.
I want to hear your ideas.
I cannot do everything by myself.
- Okay, we'll talk about it.
- Great. I'm so glad you're interested in your kids' lives.
- Quiet out here.
- Yeah, I know--kinda nice, isn't it?
- Heh, tell me about it.
With three under six, the sound of nothing can be pretty sweet.
- I honestly don't know how you guys do it.
Ronnie and Kate are almost too much for Ali as it is.
- What about you?
- Oh, I'm fine with two.
- No, I'm talking about the stress.
Does it get to you?
- I just tune it out.
I know, man, but hey, I work and come home--I gotta unwind.
- You don't think Alice is tired, too?
- I'm sure she is, but I don't know, quick trips--I just--
I don't know, it takes it outta me, man.
- Well look, man, I get it, all right?
When it comes to raising kids, the days are long
but the years are short.
- Not short enough, if you ask me.
- You remember the challenge that Pastor Mark gave us on Sunday?
- Nah, I was outta town. - You were outta town.
Well, look--he, uh, quoted some guy that said,
"Children are the living messages that we send forth
to a time that we will not see."
- Hm.
- You should get the tape.
He talks about giving a vision for what God might have for your kids.
Something more than hoping that they grow up happy and healthy
and get a good job and get married.
- Ooh--I think I burned these.
Yeah, I hear you, man.
- It got me to realize that... our kids aren't the problem.
It's us, man.
Yeah, uh, you and me-- that's right.
- I'm the problem?
- Remember that verse that says,
"Without a vision, the people will perish?"
- Can't say that I do.
- Well, it applies to the family as well.
You can't run around living life one day at a time.
You gotta know where you're going, and then lead.
[ music ]
- All right.
- Gimme that ball.
- Unh.
- Literally pulls up from half-court and he makes it,
just actually, this is something I do all the time.
It was ridiculous.
- I saw the replay of that on the news.
- Did you? - It was unbelievable.
It was, it was crazy. - Excuse me--yes, son?
- I finished my food. Can I get a popsicle?
- Ms. Alice, John David has a question for you.
- Yes, John David?
- May I please get popsicles?
- Of course you can.
They're in the freezer, on the bottom shelf.
[ Kate babbling ]
Your little man has become quite the gentleman.
- I want a popsicle too.
- You can have one when all of your food's gone, buddy.
- But I can't eat it, it's too much food.
I want a popsicle like John David.
- Son, your mother gave you an answer.
You cannot have dessert until you finish your food.
Sit down, finish your food.
Do you--mind if I try something?
- Go ahead.
- Now, Ronnie, you know, your plate has to be empty
before you go get dessert, right?
- It looks like your plate's all empty, hon.
I guess that means you get dessert.
- Can I get a popsicle now?
- Yes, you may. Thank you for asking.
Kenneth: My dad did that with me once.
I never forgot it.
"That's the picture of grace," he would say.
Getting what you don't deserve because somebody else
did what you should have done for you.
Charlie: You just wanted to eat more hamburger, man.
Don't be--don't get all spiritual on me over there.
[ laughs ]
- You just remember that the next time
you're making these hamburgers out there.
- We got more if you need it. [ laughter ]
You don't have to eat my kid's food all the time.
Bring him a popsicle. [ laughter ]
Steal my kid's hamburger.
- Just five more minutes and I'll help you with those dishes.
- Oh, no, no, no, no. You sit and rest.
- No, I can't have you doing all that extra--
- Why do you wanna sit-- - Did you hear us talking?
- Excuse me, momma.
- You're excused.
- Ronnie wants to know can I--
- May I-- - May I play Frogger with him?
- What's that?
- Oh, it's just this little video game with frogs trying to, like, cross the road.
It's--it's totally harmless.
- Yes, you can play Froggy with Ronnie.
[ laughs ] - It's "Frogger," Mommy.
- Well, whatever it's called, yes, you can play
for about 10 minutes, and then we gotta go.
- Thank you. My mom said I can play!
- [ laughter ] Kids.
- Hey, I'm sorry about Ronnie tonight.
- What for?
- His manners, or his lack of manners, I should say.
- Well, how does he normally act?
- I don't know, I guess--I guess I just don't notice it,
you know, when it's just him and Kate.
But I--I don't know why he just seems to always decide
to act up whenever we have company around.
- John David used to be just the same.
- Really?
- Mm-hmm. It took us weeks to get him to learn
basic table manners.
- Because there ain't no kid gonna say things like
"please" and "thank you" on their own.
[ laughs ]
- Yeah, well, you're gonna have to, uh, lend me
whatever book you used to train him.
- Oh, you already got it, honey--and it's all in there.
In The Bible.
- Oh, well, I guess I missed the chapter on manners.
- Well, how much time do you spend reading Proverbs
or memorizing verses?
I mean; I have all my kids learn Proverbs 23:13-14
as soon as they old enough to talk.
"Do not withhold discipline from your children."
"Whom the Lord loves, he disciplines."
- Yeah, but I just--I don't know that I can intentionally hurt
my child, though?
- Alice, listen--some of the greatest lessons in life
come amidst pain.
If there's no sting, then what you get is a spoiled child.
And I know you don't want that.
[video game gun fire]
- Hon, your son is watching you play that game.
- Can you take him in the other room with you?
- I have--I have to run a bath for Kate.
Can you not just pause your game and please deal with him?
- Hey, bro, why don't you go put your pajamas on
and brush your teeth, and I'll-- I'll come pray with you in a minute, okay?
- But why?
- Because it's time to go to bed.
Got it--got him.
- But why can't I just watch for a few more minutes?
- Buddy, this is a grown-up game, okay?
I told you that before.
Now please, you gotta go to bed.
- Why?
- [ loudly ] Son, go to bed, now, please.
[ crying ]
- Honey. Charlie, I cannot believe you.
Come on. [ video game gun fire ]
[ music ]
[ drops controller ]
- I'm sure that you both realize that Ronnie's very bright.
We've been tracking his test scores over the past four years,
and he's in the 97th percentile in reading and language.
He's in the 99th percentile in math,
he's in the 99th percentile in science.
So even though Ronnie's a freshman, we would like
to encourage you to have him start taking the SAT now,
and once a year, every year.
I don't wanna create any false expectations, but students
with these kinds of early scores often go on
to become National Merit Scholars.
I'd imagine he will have his pick of college options,
and many of those options will likely come with some very
generous scholarships attached.
You both should be very proud.
- Ninety-ninth percentile.
Did you have any idea he was that smart?
- I knew he got good grades and didn't have to work at it very hard.
- Whew. - What do you think?
Free college? I--yeah, I'm into it.
- You know how he's been skipping youth group,
saying that he needed to study?
This whole time I thought he was making excuses
because it's boring and the--the leaders tell him--
treat him like he's in sixth grade.
But he's actually been studying.
Like, he's really smart.
- Yeah. He's "free college" smart.
I'm not sure we'll get that lucky with Kate--
or Josh or Faith.
- See you at home. - Love you.
[ music ]
[ clattering ]
- What are you doing with my mastazord set?
- Mom said I could use the Legos to build a fort for Freckle.
- That doesn't mean you take apart a mastazord
to build some stupid fort.
- It's not stupid, and Mom said I could.
- She didn't say that. Now give it back.
- Mom said I could play with it.
- She's not your real mom anyway.
- Yes, she is.
- Nuh-uh--your real mom couldn't handle you.
- That's not true!
- That's what mom told me when we got you.
- She did not! - Uh-huh.
- Here, take your stupid Legos. They're stupid anyway!
Mom!
[ ring tone ]
[ clattering ]
- Hey. You on your way?
- No, I'm not. I'm still at the office.
Hey, how was your day?
- How late?
How was your day is code for "I'm going to be late,"
so just tell me how late.
- Okay. Well, I--I do have another couple hours of work
to do on the Wilson project, and then I--
I should be able to get free.
- Charlie, really?
- Listen, I know, but, uh, if I work hard, I can get it done
by Friday and then no more late nights for a while.
- Yeah, well, I think this is, what,
the 10th project you've said that on now.
- Hey, are you okay?
- No. No, not really.
- Josh and Faith had a big fight today, and Josh
said some really horrible things to her.
- Like what?
- Like that I'm not her real mom.
She's not little anymore, and I--and I don't know
how to talk to her about her mom and why she ultimately gave her up.
I need you to be home before Josh goes to bed,
so you can talk with him.
He ignores me. He needs to hear it from you.
And I--and I don't know what to say to Faith either.
So maybe we can do that together?
- Yeah, okay--love you. [ typing ]
[ music ]
- Kids, dinner!
- Is Dad home yet?
- Um, that was--that was him on the phone.
Um, he's--he's stuck on a project, so he's not
gonna be back until late.
- He was supposed to take me to the mall tonight.
- Yeah, well, I don't think that's gonna happen, sweetie, I'm sorry.
- Can I call Dad and see if we can go?
- Yes, but, um, we need to eat dinner first.
Please go get the others. Tell them that it's time to eat.
Kate Yelling: Ronnie, Josh, Faith--dinner!
- Laundry belongs in the bin, not next to the bin.
[ sigh ]
I seem to make babies faster than I can pick up their laundry.
- How DO you make babies?
- What? - What?
- We're not talking about this. Go get your PJs on.
- But I need to go potty.
- Then go potty.
[ knocking ]
What you reading?
Something for a class?
- Nope, just for fun.
Hey, on Saturday, um, I was planning on going to a concert
downtown with some friends.
- What show?
- Uh, it's a band called Nihil Fit.
- Are they Christian? - Kind of.
Their band name is Latin for "Nothing Comes,"
and their music has some spiritual themes.
- Okay. Who would you be going with?
- I don't think you know them--Justin Booth
and Franklin Hauser?
They're juniors, so they can give me a ride to the show.
- I think that should be fine, but let me just--
let me just talk with your dad before I let you know, okay?
- Okay.
- Night. - Goodnight.
[ music ] [ phone ringing ]
- Hi, Daddy, it's Katiebug.
It's okay.
I know you have really important things to do.
I know the fair is Saturday. Do you think we could go?
Thanks, Daddy.
She's putting everyone to bed.
I love you too, Daddy.
- Okay, turn it off. - Okay.
- Put it up. - Okay.
- Now here you go.
So I wanna talk to you about the things that you said
to your little sister today.
- I was just kidding with her.
- Honey, it's--it's not kidding if you tell her
that I'm not her real mommy.
- Well, you're not. That's what you told me.
- Well, I'm not her birth mom, yes, but I am her real mommy.
God her planned for our family before she was even born.
- Well, why didn't he put her in your tummy?
God just has different plans sometimes, that's all.
Look, sweetie, I know that having a sister can be very,
very frustrating, but Faith needs you
to be a good big brother.
- Well, me and her don't even like the same things.
- Well, that's okay.
Maybe you can help her with things, you know?
You could maybe teach her cursive, because you're really good at your letters.
Or you could show her games on your iPad, or maybe show her
pictures and tell her stories about our family.
- I can show her the place in the garage Dad put
a hole in the wall when we were moving in.
- [ laughs ] Yes--yeah, you could--you could definitely
show her that.
You know what you need to do first, though?
- What?
- You need to tell her that you're very sorry and ask her
to forgive you for the things you said.
Do you remember how to do that?
What do you say first?
- I say "sorry."
- You say, "I'm sorry for--"
- I'm sorry for what I said.
I was wrong.
Will you-- - Will you please forgive me?
And then what do you do?
- Then I give her a hug.
- [ laughs ] Perfect.
We'll do that first thing in the morning, okay?
- Okay. - Night, little buddy.
- Good night, Mom. - Sleep good.
Alice: Josh, your shoes are by the door, hurry up!
Sweetie, we gotta leave in five minutes.
I've got an appointment at the office at 9:00.
Is your lunch almost packed?
- [ distracted ] Almost.
- Who are you texting this early in the morning?
- It's a friend. - And her name is?
- His name is Adam, Lauren's older brother.
- Hey, Adam can wait five minutes until your lunch
is packed and we are in the car.
- Hey, hey. Morning, baby.
How you doing?
Did you sleep good? Did you sleep good?
Did you sleep good? [ laughter ]
Hey, sweetheart.
- Hi, Dad. - Hey, baby, I gotta run.
Um, I know I said I'd pick up the kids later,
but I'm--I'm probably gonna have to work late.
- Babe--
I know. I'm finishing it, though, so this'll be
the last time for a while.
- Yeah, well, you said that last weekend.
- I mean it today.
- Okay. Well, just be off tomorrow.
The girls are counting on you.
- Oh--I wouldn't miss the fair with my girls.
You excited? - Yeah!
- Faith is coming?
- Yeah--Dad and the girls at the fair.
It's gonna be great.
What do you think, Faith?
You think we should get Kate to ride the teacups with us?
- Yeah.
- You up for-- - You know what, you guys
can just go ride the teacups together.
Um, I'm gonna just go with some friends from school.
It's probably a better idea anyway.
Mom, I'll be in the car.
- What's that about?
- Teacups?
- She loves teacups.
- Do you realize that she is 12 now?
Faith, come on. Let's go.
Josh, we're in the car!
[ music ]
[ birds singing ]
[ ring tone ]
- Yeah, I had them checked yesterday, they said they're fine.
Yep, spare too.
Yeah, I know. We can Skype.
I'll be home in like 11 weeks.
Mm-hmm. [ water pouring ]
All right, you too--see ya.
- Was that Dad?
- Mm--yep.
- You know, he tried to take an later flight so he could be here.
- No big deal--he was here for the party last night.
- Yeah, well, I can't believe that they wouldn't let him
miss a meeting so that he could be here to see
his firstborn son off to college.
- Mom, it's no big deal.
- Hey--you need help with your stuff?
- Got it.
- You know, your dad and I keep thinking that Dunwood is a mistake.
You had your choice of a dozen schools.
I--I don't see why you had to pick the most extreme.
- Mom, look, I know this is hard for you, letting go--
but you've done your job. You raised me, okay?
I stayed out of trouble, I got the grades,
I got the full scholarship, tuition, room and board.
You did good, okay.
- Where do you want these?
- Um, passenger seat.
[ music ]
Hey, are you looking through all my stuff?
- I was just looking at your baby picture, and--
- It's just a book, okay?
I mean, you--you can't really know what you believe
until you've read all the sides.
And he teaches at Dunwood?
- I'm not gonna do this again with you, okay?
The decision is made.
Classes start on Thursday.
Would you let it go?
- Ronnie, what are you-- - Mom, let it go.
- Okay.
Do you have your registration and everything
in your glove compartment?
- That belongs to Matt. He put it there the other night.
He just asked me to keep it for a few days.
- And you were just going to drop it off by his house
on your way out on Monday morning?
- Exactly, so--
- You are not leaving this driveway with drugs in your car.
Do you have any more of this stuff in here?
[ music ]
- Are you done?
- When your father finds out about this--
Yeah, okay, whatever. [ laughs ]
[ sighs ] Hey, you guys know where to find me, all right?
Look me up sometime.
Reed Hall--room 517.
[ engine starts ]
Bye, Mom. [ door alarm chime ]
Close the door.
[ music ]
- Ronnie--Ronnie!
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