The Accidental Husband Page #5
- Sullivan. Honey,
you're stress-eating.
I'm not. Go on.
I wasn't at my
father's. I was with
Sullivan. Not 'with
him' with him,
but in his apartment
drunk. That sounds...
worse. I assure you
I was fully clothed.
Beyond that, I'm not certain,
except he showed up today...
with papers when I had
to go to the tasting,
which you refused to go
because you're busy...
- Get back to the
Bollenbeckers.
Right. Fine.
At the cake tasting,
there was this sweet lady.
And she thought Sullivan
was my fianc...
and I just couldn't
disappoint her.
But this lady wasn't
sweet at all.
She was Mrs Bollenbecker,
- which I didn't know.
- You certainly know now.
I do. Had I known I wouldn't...
have let the whole
thing continue.
But it did continue
until everyone...
especially Mrs Bollenbecker
when he sang.
- He's a singer?
- No, no, no. He's a fireman.
- Darling, are you
sure you want that?
Yes. Yes, I am. What
is he doing here?
He came to bring me
the notarised papers.
But then there was
Mrs Bollenbecker.
I'm Emma Lloyd, so
he's my fianc.
- And I am tiny brother Carl.
Oh, Richard, I'm
terribly sorry.
But, uh, oh, look.
Mini-cupcakes.
Look, Emma. I only got...
about half of what
you're saying,
but this seems to be something
that can be cleaned up easily.
So before you harpoon
what is left of my...
reputation, I am
gonna go in there...
No, no, no, you can't.
They're going to
exterminate you.
- What?
- Not you, Abdington Books.
Terminate. No,
liquidate. That's it.
Yes, chop it up
in little pieces,
sell it all off.
Everything must go.
That's why Karl wasn't coming.
- But he did come.
- Because Mrs B made him come.
She made him come so
he could meet you.
Oh, look. I think he's
really starting to like you.
Oh, all right, I...
Let me think now.
Man owns so many
entities, I can buy...
a year before our paths cross,
so we just have to
get through this.
A few more minutes?
And a dinner. Tonight.
It was Mrs B's...
idea, so Karl could
get to know you.
- He's gone.
- Karl?
- No, Sullivan. He's gone.
- But the dinner.
- Get him there.
- Oh, uh...
- Is Sullivan even in here?
- I don't see how he'd fit.
Not now, Marcy.
- Find the lioness within.
- Now, you've read my book?
Mr Sullivan, Emma Lloyd here.
Here's the deal.
My entire career,
and my marriage to
Richard, probably,
are at stake here.
Frankly, I need you.
I really need you... tonight.
- Hello?
- Say 'yes' if he's there,
- 'Oh, my God' if he's not.
- Oh, my God.
- Oh, my God.
- Don't overdo it.
- You got hit by a cab?
- Good, nice touch.
What hospital are
you in? I'll be...
right there. He
was hit by a cab.
- Who was hit by a cab?
- Is that Sullivan?
Oh. So it was only your foot?
And you're fine, promise?
Oh.
Carl, he got...
a cab ran over his foot Yeah.
- Carl can't catch a break.
Drink lots of cocoa.
Bye-bye, darling.
Richard, I was beginning
to think a man...
fiance un-attended...
for so long might not be
as charming as I imagined.
But, no matter.
Please, join us for dessert.
Karl, I know how important
this dinner is to my future...
with the Bollenbecker Group,
but I've got this
family thing.
And where I come from,
family comes first.
So I'm just here
to invite you to a party.
- Could be a lot of fun.
- To family. Above all else.
To family.
You look beautiful.
Nice crowd for your
upanayanam, man.
- What's with all
the white people?
Party crashers.
- Even that one?
- No, that one's with me.
Welcome, Emma.
Get up there.
Oh, I love my husband
but he snores at night,
and it only gets worse...
My husband snores
all the time.
I just, tight slap.
- Tight slap.
- You look really cute.
- Why do they snore?
Check your mehndi
for hidden messages.
It's part of the tradition.
When marriages were arranged,
the groom would search
his bride's body...
to find initials.
Ah. That's naughty.
- Did I happen to
say thank you?
You did, and you're welcome.
You're not the person
I thought you were, Patrick.
Likewise, Dr Lloyd.
I can't. I have to go.
Wilder? It's me.
Can you come get me?
- Hey.
- Hey. Got any beer?
- You did good tonight.
- Thanks.
You gotta tell her, man.
Girls are way into honesty.
All right. Goodnight, you two.
Oh, um, honestly, Wilder.
What am I doing?
Running around
Queens in the middle
of the night,
crashing Indian
bar mitzvahs two...
weeks before my
wedding with a man...
- who's technically
my husband.
Beats me, Em.
- Mm, yeah.
- I used extra eggs.
- Thank you, Daddy.
- I wish Mom were here.
- Yeah, me too.
She'd know exactly
what to tell you,
wouldn't she?
You're doing all
right, actually.
- You still make
a mean breakfast.
I second that.
He also makes
amazing smoothies.
Is there time for one?
- Um, no. Uh,
Lauren, this is Emma.
Emma.
- Oh, my God.
- Hi.
My mom loves you.
I'd listen to your...
show, too, but I
don't have a radio.
Which reminds me, is
there a mall here,
or a Best Buy or something?
Oh, there's a Toys 'R' Us.
Maybe they'll have
something for her.
Nice to meet you.
Wilder, it's been real.
Um, excuse us a minute.
- Is there something
wrong with you?
No, no, nothing.
I'm just late and I have
to go meet Richard, so...
- Don't jump to conclusions.
- No.
Thanks for breakfast, Father.
Sorry I can't stick around
for the smoothie.
You don't know everything
there is to know.
No, like some things
never get old,
and, um... My car is here.
Look, this time, you're
really wrong, Emma. You are.
Goodbye, Wilder.
Bye, sweetheart.
Daddy loves you, nonetheless.
The golf tee white is stylish,
but, um, I just,
it's been done.
And it's not as common as the...
picket fence white,
which is safe,
but it's a bit boring.
The Navajo white is bolder,
but it's sort of
in-your-face white.
I don't know, um...
They all look the same to me.
- In what way?
- In that they're all white.
Yes, but different,
I mean, wildly different.
Are you not going
to ask me about last night?
Well, I assumed it
went pretty well.
Bollenbecker Group
just renewed my...
contract five years,
thanks to you.
Now, all we need to
do is file those...
papers and we'll
put this behind us.
Um, well...
I don't have the papers.
- What's going on, Em?
- I don't know.
He had them at
the book signing.
Between the dinner
and the upanayanam.
Indian bar mitzvah, don't ask,
I misplaced them.
- I had them in my hands.
- Don't worry about it.
- It's so unlike me.
- It's all right.
I'm gonna take care
of everything...
from now on.
It may be a subtler
shade of truth,
but anyone's who's looking
can see it on the wall.
So I should tell
him the truth.
I'm saying that
a cream-coloured,
ivory-hued, matte-finished,
half-truth...
will erode the foundation
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