Kelly & Cal Page #6
Thank God for Special Teens.
He absolutely refused to see
a traditional therapist.
- Yeah, that sounds like Cal.
- Yes.
I want to assure you
that I-I-I understand
the-the-the privacy
of your process,
but he has been off
his antidepressants
for... for two months now,
and he seems fine,
but I-I can't help but worry.
So if you ever hear any language
or see any behavior
that could be troubling,
you will let me know?
- Of course.
- Mom.
- Hi, Cal.
- What are you doing in here?
- I'm just doing
a little cleaning.
- You mean snooping?
- I was not snooping.
Come on.
- Well, do you mind?
It's a private session.
- Calvin, consider me gone.
- So...
- Yeah, I missed you yesterday.
- I was with my in-laws.
- I thought maybe
you were avoiding me.
- No.
I brought pie.
- I love pie.
- Yeah, I thought so.
Let's go to the park.
It's so stuffy in here.
- Well, what about the pie?
- We'll bring it, have a picnic.
- I got to hand it to Bev.
That is the best pie
I've ever had.
You have a little bit of
meringue over there.
- Thank you.
- Smoke?
- I have to quit.
Josh can smell it in my hair.
- When's the last time
Josh smelled your hair?
- And you shouldn't be smoking
either.
- Why?
I'm not f***ing pregnant.
- Well, I'm not gonna
lecture you.
- Good, 'cause life's
too f***ing short.
- It is short.
It's short and precious.
Don't squander it.
- Wow.
That's, like, beautiful, man.
- You're still young, Cal.
- Yes, I've got so many years
ahead of me
to obsess about
what my life could have been.
- You can't just let that chair
be the only thing
that defines you.
- You just really don't know
what the f***
you're talking about,
so you should probably
just shut up right now, okay?
- You can't just define yourself
by the things you've lost.
- Give me something else.
- Hey.
What are you doing down here?
- Believe me,
I can hear him down here.
- Okay.
Wow, look how young we were.
- I'm trying to figure out
what to do about...
Cal.
- Who?
The kid in the wheelchair?
- Yeah.
Him.
- Haven't you done enough
already?
You were so hot,
that bass
slung over your shoulder
and your bra strap
all hanging out.
- He used to be an artist,
like you.
- "Used to be."
- He used to draw, like you.
- Yeah, well, will he become
a corporate sell-out
like me too?
- No, he had a spinal injury
and lost
all his fine motor function.
- He can't draw?
Okay, that sucks.
- Yeah.
Yeah, it does.
- So what did you think?
Maybe some shitty pottery
might cheer him up?
- F*** you.
- Kelly.
Kelly, I was just kidding.
Jesus Christ, come on!
- What is that, a cadaver?
- It's your something else.
- It stinks.
- I want you to take this clay
and just put it in your hands.
First lesson, the coil pot.
You take a piece of clay
like this.
You can squeeze it
and make a snakelike formation,
and then you...
just wrap it
or coil it around itself.
It's really simple.
No fine motor skills
are required,
and you can make yourself
a great ashtray.
- Thought you were quitting.
- Yeah, I am,
but you don't have to.
- Don't watch.
- Okay.
- Where did you learn
this profoundly useful skill?
- "Expressions
in Three Dimensions."
It was my elective.
- Awesome.
- It's where I met Josh.
- You met Josh in art class?
- Yep.
He was an art major.
He was an art major?
- Why are you acting so shocked?
- I mean, have you seen the guy?
He's like the poster boy
for f***ing
Abercrombie & Douche.
- No, he isn't.
And he has to dress like that
for work.
He's in advertising.
- That makes sense.
- You know, everybody makes
compromises, Cal.
We all have to make sacrifices
in life,
and sometimes even when you do
all of that
and you play by the rules,
things still don't turn out
like you expected them to.
- I'm done.
- Can I look?
It's not quite to scale;
I'm a little bit bigger.
- A**hole.
- I'm an a**hole?
- Yeah.
- You're the one who turned into
Mother f***ing Teresa overnight.
- I'm just doing my best.
I'm-I'm just trying.
- What are you trying to do?
Help me adjust to my new life?
Help me contribute to society?
I thought you were
my f***ing friend!
- I am.
- Then quit jerking me around
with this art therapy sh*t.
I don't need your f***ing pity,
okay?
And a f***ing ashtray
isn't gonna make my life
worth living!
So if you need
some short little project
to make your life worth living,
why don't you go to the gym
and rehabilitate
your draggy, f***ing used up,
old, nasty ass?
Then maybe your husband
would f*** you!
- Hello?
- My God.
- Hello?
What are you doing?
- Hi.
I was just gonna take a bath.
- Wait.
- What?
What's this?
- It's an apology for...
everything.
See, I want you to know
that I haven't forgotten...
haven't forgotten who you are,
why I fell in love with you.
- What's wrong?
You don't like it?
- No, it's beautiful.
- Kelly.
Kel.
- Are you okay?
Look, Kelly,
I want to make you happy,
but I-I don't know what to do.
You know, I'm new to this too.
I'm trying.
Well, I'm going to bed.
- Hey.
Hey.
I know.
Yeah, I know.
Shh.
Shh.
Shh.
Thanks, Bev.
- You're welcome.
- Anything interesting?
- This.
Fancy.
Mrs. Kelly Cooper.
- Let me see.
Special Teen Initiative.
- Is that from the young man
you were mentoring?
- I think so.
- What's it say?
- It says, "You are invited
to a special exhibition
this Saturday."
- Well, well, well,
look who came back
for another pottery lesson.
- I can't see you anymore.
- What?
- Um, this thing
that we have between us,
it was wrong,
and it was my fault,
and I shouldn't have,
let it go as far as it did.
And I thought
we were being friends.
That's what I told myself.
But I... we have to just...
- You're serious.
- I have a husband,
and I have a baby,
and I'm, like, twice your age.
I'm supposed to be a grownup.
I shouldn't have never... ever
let it get as far as it did.
- What's that?
I can't hear you.
Speak up!
- I'm sorry!
I'm sorry!
- Don't!
- Hey.
- Hi.
- How are you?
How's everybody?
- How are you?
- So you gonna go
to that art show thing?
- That Special Teen thing?
- I don't know.
Maybe.
- So he's still doing art?
I mean, 'cause of you?
- Yeah.
- Well, guess I was wrong
about that shitty pottery.
Kidding.
No, um,
actually,
I think it's pretty cool.
You, really
made a difference in his life.
- Thanks.
- Do you like it?
- Where have you been?
- Here and there.
I had to get ready
for this show, find a kiln,
get it all fired up.
- What is that doing here
with my name on it?
- Hopefully winning
the grand jury prize
in the art show for retards.
You might want to unhand me,
by the way.
You're basically assaulting
a handicapped teenager
in public right now.
- That was a private moment.
- That's better.
Now it just seems like
we're having a lovers' spat.
Stop pushing me, all right?
- That was between us.
- There is no us.
I think you made that
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