Columbus (2017) Eng

1
00:00:09,493 --> 00:00:14,493
Subtitles by explosiveskull

2
00:00:24,006 --> 00:00:25,162
<i>(SPEAKING KOREAN)</i>

3
00:00:32,644 --> 00:00:33,785
<i>(SPEAKING KOREAN)</i>

4
00:00:54,963 --> 00:00:56,026
<i>(SPEAKING KOREAN)</i>

5
00:01:07,375 --> 00:01:08,555
<i>(SPEAKING KOREAN)</i>

6
00:01:18,738 --> 00:01:23,246
<i>(SPEAKING KOREAN)</i>

7
00:01:27,171 --> 00:01:29,444
No, we were at the Miller House,
and now we're at the church.

8
00:01:30,402 --> 00:01:35,586
Yeah, it's good.

9
00:01:35,588 --> 00:01:38,052
That's nice.

10
00:01:41,443 --> 00:01:42,788
Yeah, I will.

11
00:01:46,244 --> 00:01:52,709
Yeah, later.

12
00:01:54,338 --> 00:01:56,292
Oh, I'm sorry to hear that.

13
00:01:58,275 --> 00:02:04,421
Well... right.

14
00:02:06,852 --> 00:02:08,453
Great.

15
00:02:24,483 --> 00:02:25,729
First Christian is considered...

16
00:02:25,731 --> 00:02:29,634
one of the first modernist
churches in America.

17
00:02:29,636 --> 00:02:31,749
In the United States.

18
00:02:40,452 --> 00:02:44,068
Designed by Eliel Saarinen,
and Christians consider...

19
00:03:02,084 --> 00:03:04,033
Notice how the Cross
and the doors...

20
00:03:04,035 --> 00:03:06,978
and the clock are all
off-center.

21
00:03:06,980 --> 00:03:12,482
This design, Saarinen's design
is asy...

22
00:03:12,484 --> 00:03:14,818
Saarinen's design
is asymmetrical...

23
00:03:14,820 --> 00:03:16,933
yet still remains balanced.

24
00:03:33,091 --> 00:03:36,932
(BELL TOLLS)

25
00:04:04,996 --> 00:04:08,069
Here you go. All right.

26
00:04:20,707 --> 00:04:22,561
There you are. Hey.

27
00:04:22,563 --> 00:04:24,193
Look, marginalia.

28
00:04:24,195 --> 00:04:26,561
Nice. Anything good?

29
00:04:26,563 --> 00:04:30,625
Not sure. Might just be grad
student gibberish.

30
00:04:30,627 --> 00:04:32,769
If you do a database dive,
let me know.

31
00:04:32,771 --> 00:04:37,218
Yeah, of course. What's up?

32
00:04:37,220 --> 00:04:40,416
Wanna catch a film tonight?

33
00:04:40,418 --> 00:04:42,274
I... I can't tonight, sorry.

34
00:04:42,276 --> 00:04:45,154
I'm having dinner with a friend
in Bloomington.

35
00:04:45,156 --> 00:04:47,460
[CASEY]
Like a date?

36
00:04:48,452 --> 00:04:50,657
No, no, it's just an old school
friend.

37
00:04:50,659 --> 00:04:53,508
Mm-hm, whatever.

38
00:04:55,716 --> 00:04:58,050
Do you have your Master's?

39
00:04:58,052 --> 00:05:00,609
Sadly, yes.

40
00:05:00,611 --> 00:05:02,241
Was it hard to get?

41
00:05:02,243 --> 00:05:05,729
Depends on what you mean
by "hard." Why?

42
00:05:05,731 --> 00:05:10,561
I was just talking to Aaron,
and he told me that as a rule...

43
00:05:10,563 --> 00:05:15,488
they only give full-time
positions to MLS grads.

44
00:05:15,490 --> 00:05:18,817
That's not completely true.
Claire doesn't have one.

45
00:05:18,819 --> 00:05:20,388
She doesn't?

46
00:05:21,539 --> 00:05:23,298
She has a Ph.D. in Lit.

47
00:05:23,300 --> 00:05:24,673
Great.

48
00:05:24,675 --> 00:05:26,593
Yeah, whatever you do,
don't get an MLS.

49
00:05:26,595 --> 00:05:29,089
It was recently declared the
worst Master's for a job.

50
00:05:29,091 --> 00:05:30,945
Really?

51
00:05:30,947 --> 00:05:32,801
[GABRIEL]
Yeah.

52
00:05:32,803 --> 00:05:34,145
And yet you have a job.

53
00:05:34,147 --> 00:05:36,867
I'm an exception.

54
00:05:37,891 --> 00:05:40,704
Anyway, you don't want
to be a librarian.

55
00:05:40,706 --> 00:05:43,233
I might.

56
00:05:43,235 --> 00:05:46,209
No, you don't. What about that
Deborah Berke?

57
00:05:46,211 --> 00:05:48,705
You'd be crazy to pass that up.

58
00:05:48,707 --> 00:05:52,193
Yeah, that's not gonna happen.

59
00:05:52,195 --> 00:05:54,144
[GABRIEL]
Why not?

60
00:05:54,146 --> 00:06:00,129
It's just not. You wouldn't
understand.

61
00:06:00,131 --> 00:06:01,924
Yes, I would.

62
00:06:09,827 --> 00:06:11,232
What?

63
00:06:11,234 --> 00:06:13,187
Nothing.

64
00:08:30,499 --> 00:08:32,547
Come on. Let's go see him first.

65
00:09:31,778 --> 00:09:34,563
[ELEANOR] I still can't believe
how old you are.

66
00:09:36,738 --> 00:09:38,691
You look just the same.

67
00:09:38,914 --> 00:09:41,920
- That's not true, but thank you.
- You do.

68
00:09:41,922 --> 00:09:43,683
You're sweet.

69
00:09:45,378 --> 00:09:47,585
[ELEANOR] So how do you like
being back in Seoul?

70
00:09:47,587 --> 00:09:50,020
[JIN]
It's okay.

71
00:09:51,875 --> 00:09:53,025
[ELEANOR]
What are you doing there?

72
00:09:53,027 --> 00:09:58,016
I got a job at a publisher,
translating books into Korean...

73
00:09:58,018 --> 00:09:59,552
from English.

74
00:09:59,554 --> 00:10:01,537
That sounds interesting.

75
00:10:01,539 --> 00:10:04,416
It is... not.

76
00:10:04,418 --> 00:10:06,305
It's pretty painful, actually.

77
00:10:06,307 --> 00:10:09,729
Um, I'm on deadline now. I just
got off the phone with them.

78
00:10:09,731 --> 00:10:12,289
They don't expect you to work
while you're here, do they?

79
00:10:12,291 --> 00:10:14,083
I think they do.

80
00:10:15,394 --> 00:10:18,273
You know, it's that Korean
thing:

81
00:10:18,275 --> 00:10:22,625
"We're so sorry, the family
is the most important thing...

82
00:10:22,627 --> 00:10:24,960
"but really work is the most
important thing...

83
00:10:24,962 --> 00:10:29,537
"so you better finish that
fucking translation on time."

84
00:10:29,539 --> 00:10:31,840
That can't be true.

85
00:10:31,842 --> 00:10:33,027
We'll see.

86
00:10:42,243 --> 00:10:43,937
I wish you were staying
another day.

87
00:10:43,939 --> 00:10:47,520
I know... but I was supposed
to be in Chicago...

88
00:10:47,522 --> 00:10:49,571
a few days ago with your father.

89
00:10:52,995 --> 00:10:57,664
And I have my work...
my husband.

90
00:10:57,666 --> 00:11:01,441
I know. You've already done
so much.

91
00:11:01,443 --> 00:11:04,961
I can't believe this happened.

92
00:11:04,963 --> 00:11:10,916
[ELEANOR] He was doing fine and
then just... I'm sorry.

93
00:11:16,611 --> 00:11:18,307
I just...

94
00:11:26,307 --> 00:11:29,985
I owe him so much.

95
00:11:29,987 --> 00:11:32,324
Your father means everything
to me.

96
00:11:35,875 --> 00:11:38,688
Is there anything else I can
get you guys?

97
00:11:38,690 --> 00:11:40,448
No, I think we're ready
for the...

98
00:11:40,450 --> 00:11:41,536
Can I get another beer?

99
00:11:41,538 --> 00:11:44,224
Definitely. Another glass of
wine?

100
00:11:44,226 --> 00:11:45,987
No, thanks.

101
00:11:49,634 --> 00:11:52,354
(CELL PHONE RINGS)

102
00:12:01,410 --> 00:12:06,883
<i>(SPEAKING KOREAN)</i>

103
00:12:10,179 --> 00:12:12,480
He didn't even tell me he was
coming on this trip.

104
00:12:12,482 --> 00:12:13,568
Did he tell you that?

105
00:12:13,570 --> 00:12:15,969
No.

106
00:12:15,971 --> 00:12:18,308
That's about right.

107
00:12:20,995 --> 00:12:23,044
Did he mention me at all?

108
00:12:25,635 --> 00:12:27,008
We talked a little.

109
00:12:27,010 --> 00:12:29,409
What did he say?

110
00:12:29,411 --> 00:12:30,529
Jin...

111
00:12:30,531 --> 00:12:32,800
Did he tell you that we haven't
spoken in over a year?

112
00:12:32,802 --> 00:12:35,425
You're all he has.

113
00:12:35,427 --> 00:12:40,033
That has never been the case.
He has his students... his work.

114
00:12:40,035 --> 00:12:42,817
You're his son.

115
00:12:42,819 --> 00:12:44,768
You've been watching too much
Korean drama.

116
00:12:44,770 --> 00:12:47,553
- Here you go.
- Thank you.

117
00:12:47,555 --> 00:12:48,737
Can we have the check?

118
00:12:48,739 --> 00:12:50,114
Sure, I'll be right back.

119
00:12:53,826 --> 00:12:58,146
<i>(SPEAKING KOREAN)</i>

120
00:13:06,883 --> 00:13:11,809
I have to leave so early in the
morning. I should go to bed.

121
00:13:11,811 --> 00:13:15,681
I'm sorry. I shouldn't have
brought that up.

122
00:13:15,683 --> 00:13:17,440
The Inn knows about the
situation.

123
00:13:17,442 --> 00:13:21,282
You should be able to stay in
his room as long as you need.

124
00:13:23,298 --> 00:13:25,123
Shit.

125
00:13:47,715 --> 00:13:50,146
<i>(TV PLAYING)</i>

126
00:14:00,035 --> 00:14:01,952
Do you know what you's doing
on Sunday?

127
00:14:01,954 --> 00:14:04,960
No, I'll just drop you off
in the morning...

128
00:14:04,962 --> 00:14:05,825
and then take it over
to Kenny's.

129
00:14:05,827 --> 00:14:08,288
It'll cost us more if it
breaks down on us.

130
00:14:08,290 --> 00:14:11,139
Ugh, I hate cars.

131
00:14:13,282 --> 00:14:15,076
Me, too.

132
00:14:17,442 --> 00:14:22,272
This could use just a...
bit more spice.

133
00:14:22,274 --> 00:14:23,840
[CASEY]
You think it does?

134
00:14:23,842 --> 00:14:26,626
Um, maybe.

135
00:14:27,842 --> 00:14:31,553
I was going for something
a little more subtle.

136
00:14:31,555 --> 00:14:35,361
I don't even know what
that means.

137
00:14:35,363 --> 00:14:38,113
You know, less obvious.

138
00:14:38,115 --> 00:14:40,003
Why?

139
00:14:41,985 --> 00:14:45,089
Because sometimes you can taste
the food better...

140
00:14:45,091 --> 00:14:47,012
and there's a better aftertaste.

141
00:14:53,603 --> 00:14:55,552
You crazy.

142
00:14:55,554 --> 00:14:58,436
- You are.
- (LAUGHS)

143
00:15:01,890 --> 00:15:04,063
This is the Irwin Conference
Center...

144
00:15:04,065 --> 00:15:05,953
formerly the Irwin Union Bank.

145
00:15:05,955 --> 00:15:09,823
It was completed in 1954, and
designed by Eero Saarinen...

146
00:15:09,825 --> 00:15:13,184
son of Eliel Saarinen, who
designed First Christian Church.

147
00:15:13,186 --> 00:15:15,776
Now like the church, banks
in the U.S...

148
00:15:15,778 --> 00:15:18,241
did not look like this in 1954.

149
00:15:18,243 --> 00:15:20,833
They were big, imposing
buildings...

150
00:15:20,835 --> 00:15:22,595
that had tellers behind bars.

151
00:15:34,211 --> 00:15:37,025
No, no, he's not saying
it's an actual myth.

152
00:15:37,027 --> 00:15:38,879
He's just questioning this
common usage...

153
00:15:38,881 --> 00:15:39,872
of "attention span."

154
00:15:39,874 --> 00:15:42,785
Or really this idea of a
shortening attention span.

155
00:15:42,787 --> 00:15:45,441
So he doesn't think that
this is happening?

156
00:15:45,443 --> 00:15:47,424
You're constantly talking
about...

157
00:15:47,426 --> 00:15:49,281
how no one can finish a book
anymore.

158
00:15:49,283 --> 00:15:53,887
Yes, that's exactly the point.
I'm bookish. We're both bookish.

159
00:15:53,889 --> 00:15:56,225
So what he's saying, is that
when we talk about "attention"...

160
00:15:56,227 --> 00:15:58,913
we're biased toward reading.

161
00:15:58,915 --> 00:16:01,633
Like, I had this professor who
used to go on and on...

162
00:16:01,635 --> 00:16:03,072
about the idiocy of video games.

163
00:16:03,074 --> 00:16:04,865
He talked about how his son
would play for hours...

164
00:16:04,867 --> 00:16:05,921
and that he once tried playing
with him...

165
00:16:05,923 --> 00:16:08,352
but found it completely dull
after just a few minutes.

166
00:16:08,354 --> 00:16:12,961
Now, if this was reversed,
if the son was talking...

167
00:16:12,963 --> 00:16:14,400
about how his dad would read
for hours...

168
00:16:14,402 --> 00:16:16,352
and he once tried reading
with him, but found it boring...

169
00:16:16,354 --> 00:16:19,232
after a few minutes, well,
he would accuse the son...

170
00:16:19,234 --> 00:16:20,737
of having a short attention
span, right?

171
00:16:20,739 --> 00:16:22,687
But why don't we accuse
the professor...

172
00:16:22,689 --> 00:16:24,448
of having a short attention
span?

173
00:16:24,450 --> 00:16:26,945
Because it's not about attention
for him. It just seems idiotic.

174
00:16:26,947 --> 00:16:29,473
But what if that's exactly
the case for the son?

175
00:16:29,475 --> 00:16:32,160
See, what he's saying is that
this boy is actually able...

176
00:16:32,162 --> 00:16:34,241
to give hours of attention
to a video game...

177
00:16:34,243 --> 00:16:35,265
because it's interesting to him.

178
00:16:35,267 --> 00:16:37,985
Yeah, but that's because video
games are designed...

179
00:16:37,987 --> 00:16:39,872
for people with short attention
spans.

180
00:16:39,874 --> 00:16:41,887
Yeah, see, that's what bookish
people say.

181
00:16:41,889 --> 00:16:44,097
But no, what this guy is saying
is...

182
00:16:44,099 --> 00:16:46,720
it's not a matter of attention,
but of interest.

183
00:16:46,722 --> 00:16:49,120
The professor doesn't have
patience for the video game...

184
00:16:49,122 --> 00:16:51,680
because he's not interested
in that kind of experience.

185
00:16:51,682 --> 00:16:54,433
In the same way that the son
might not be interested...

186
00:16:54,435 --> 00:16:57,120
in books, and it's not that he
doesn't have the ability...

187
00:16:57,122 --> 00:16:58,720
to pay attention,
clearly he does.

188
00:16:58,722 --> 00:17:01,504
Like the professor, he's able
to pay attention for hours...

189
00:17:01,506 --> 00:17:03,040
if he finds something
interesting.

190
00:17:03,042 --> 00:17:06,112
So, down with books,
long live video games?

191
00:17:06,114 --> 00:17:08,256
No, not at all.

192
00:17:08,258 --> 00:17:12,000
What he's offering is a critique
of a critique.

193
00:17:12,002 --> 00:17:15,073
But in its place, he identifies
a different kind of crisis.

194
00:17:15,075 --> 00:17:17,920
Not the crisis of attention,
but the crisis of interest.

195
00:17:17,922 --> 00:17:23,423
See, to talk about attention is
its own kind of distraction.

196
00:17:23,425 --> 00:17:27,393
Kids pay attention to
things that interest them.

197
00:17:27,395 --> 00:17:31,200
The real question is what
interests them? Or us?

198
00:17:31,202 --> 00:17:34,657
Are we losing interest in things
that matter?

199
00:17:34,659 --> 00:17:36,995
Words on a page, for instance.

200
00:17:38,499 --> 00:17:41,697
Yeah, see, maybe that's not
so important.

201
00:17:41,699 --> 00:17:43,584
What about everyday life?

202
00:17:43,586 --> 00:17:46,692
Are we losing interest
in everyday life?

203
00:17:48,482 --> 00:17:51,455
You got all this from
marginalia?

204
00:17:51,457 --> 00:17:55,171
Well, you know, he also filled
all the blank pages in the back.

205
00:18:00,450 --> 00:18:03,586
<i>(MUFFLED DANCE MUSIC PLAYING)</i>

206
00:18:55,906 --> 00:18:57,312
Casey?

207
00:18:57,314 --> 00:18:59,137
- Emma... hey.
- Hi.

208
00:18:59,139 --> 00:19:00,640
I was hoping to see you.

209
00:19:00,642 --> 00:19:02,303
Yeah, when did you get back?

210
00:19:02,305 --> 00:19:04,320
Oh, just a few days ago.
I'm only here for a week.

211
00:19:04,322 --> 00:19:05,439
Really?

212
00:19:05,441 --> 00:19:07,680
My roommates and I, we're
getting an apartment this year.

213
00:19:07,682 --> 00:19:10,752
It's gonna be so fun. We're all
flying in early to set it up.

214
00:19:10,754 --> 00:19:11,903
[CASEY]
Wow, it sounds great.

215
00:19:11,905 --> 00:19:13,888
Yeah, I can't wait.

216
00:19:13,890 --> 00:19:15,809
[CASEY]
How was Amsterdam?

217
00:19:15,811 --> 00:19:18,496
Oh my god. It was the best.
You have to go one day.

218
00:19:18,498 --> 00:19:19,424
[CASEY]
Yeah.

219
00:19:19,426 --> 00:19:21,537
No, seriously, you would
love it.

220
00:19:21,539 --> 00:19:23,071
The museums, they're incredible.

221
00:19:23,073 --> 00:19:25,120
Guys are so much more
interesting.

222
00:19:25,122 --> 00:19:29,183
Yeah. Um, and school, how is
that going?

223
00:19:29,185 --> 00:19:33,952
I love it. Sophomore year was
even better. LA is amazing.

224
00:19:33,954 --> 00:19:35,073
It already feels like home.

225
00:19:35,075 --> 00:19:36,896
I'll probably end up staying
out there.

226
00:19:36,898 --> 00:19:37,984
[CASEY]
Yeah.

227
00:19:37,986 --> 00:19:43,392
I mean, I can't imagine coming
back here. Maybe Chicago.

228
00:19:43,394 --> 00:19:45,217
What about you? When are you
leaving?

229
00:19:45,219 --> 00:19:47,296
[CASEY]
Uh, to where?

230
00:19:47,298 --> 00:19:49,664
To school. To anywhere.

231
00:19:49,666 --> 00:19:52,415
[CASEY]
Oh, I like Columbus.

232
00:19:52,417 --> 00:19:55,104
- C'mon, Casey.
- No, I do.

233
00:19:55,106 --> 00:19:58,048
I mean, you of all people,
should be in college.

234
00:19:58,050 --> 00:19:59,777
I'm not in any hurry.

235
00:19:59,779 --> 00:20:02,113
Well, you already missed a year.
You can't keep putting it off.

236
00:20:02,115 --> 00:20:05,025
Uh, we need to get some book
carts in the back.

237
00:20:05,027 --> 00:20:06,657
Right, yeah.

238
00:20:06,659 --> 00:20:08,384
You should listen to me.

239
00:20:08,386 --> 00:20:12,223
[CASEY] Uh, Emma, this is Gabe,
Gabe, Emma.

240
00:20:12,225 --> 00:20:13,568
I went to high school with her.

241
00:20:13,570 --> 00:20:16,223
Yeah, I was a year ahead,
but we were still really close.

242
00:20:16,225 --> 00:20:17,312
She's like my little sister.

243
00:20:17,314 --> 00:20:19,136
Um, I should probably get back
to work.

244
00:20:19,138 --> 00:20:20,800
It was really nice to see you.

245
00:20:20,802 --> 00:20:22,816
Oh, wait... text me, okay?
Let's hang out.

246
00:20:22,818 --> 00:20:24,578
Yeah, okay.

247
00:20:32,162 --> 00:20:35,651
(DISTANT BELL TOLLS)

248
00:20:43,778 --> 00:20:48,515
<i>(SPEAKING KOREAN)</i>

249
00:20:52,483 --> 00:20:54,338
<i>(SPEAKING KOREAN)</i>

250
00:20:59,555 --> 00:21:02,083
<i>(SPEAKING KOREAN)</i>

251
00:21:08,898 --> 00:21:12,387
<i>(SPEAKING KOREAN)</i>

252
00:21:33,697 --> 00:21:36,546
<i>(SPEAKING KOREAN)</i>

253
00:21:46,306 --> 00:21:49,248
Actually, I'll take one,
if you don't mind.

254
00:21:49,250 --> 00:21:50,400
Yeah, sure.

255
00:21:50,402 --> 00:21:52,163
Thank you.

256
00:21:54,946 --> 00:21:56,803
You speak English.

257
00:22:00,161 --> 00:22:03,842
You don't think Asians can speak
English?

258
00:22:05,761 --> 00:22:08,288
Yeah, of course.

259
00:22:08,290 --> 00:22:11,168
No, yeah, I was just... I heard
you speaking on the phone and...

260
00:22:11,170 --> 00:22:12,384
Sorry, I'm being a jerk.

261
00:22:12,386 --> 00:22:15,140
You offered me a cigarette,
and I'm giving you a hard time.

262
00:22:16,993 --> 00:22:18,688
I didn't mean to...

263
00:22:18,690 --> 00:22:21,887
I know what you meant.

264
00:22:21,889 --> 00:22:27,267
Sorry, I'm having a rough day...
or year.

265
00:22:32,162 --> 00:22:33,730
I saw you at the hospital.

266
00:22:35,266 --> 00:22:36,703
You did?

267
00:22:36,705 --> 00:22:41,313
Yeah, it was early in the
morning.

268
00:22:41,315 --> 00:22:42,754
Sorry, I don't remember.

269
00:22:48,610 --> 00:22:50,784
Are you... I don't want this
to sound offensive...

270
00:22:50,786 --> 00:22:55,331
if you're not, but are you
related to Jae Yong Lee?

271
00:22:57,091 --> 00:22:59,583
I am, I'm his son.
How did you know that?

272
00:22:59,585 --> 00:23:02,432
I was planning to go
to his talk...

273
00:23:02,434 --> 00:23:05,920
- but it was cancelled obviously.
- Ah.

274
00:23:05,922 --> 00:23:09,183
We heard what happened.
Is he okay?

275
00:23:09,185 --> 00:23:16,481
He's stable... not enough
to put on a plane.

276
00:23:16,483 --> 00:23:18,851
He's still unconscious.

277
00:23:22,210 --> 00:23:24,131
I'm really sorry.

278
00:23:25,249 --> 00:23:27,331
It's okay.

279
00:23:31,074 --> 00:23:32,671
My name's Casey.

280
00:23:32,673 --> 00:23:36,449
It's actually Cassandra,
but everyone calls me Casey.

281
00:23:36,451 --> 00:23:38,400
- Jin.
- Jim?

282
00:23:38,402 --> 00:23:42,400
Jin... with an "n."

283
00:23:42,402 --> 00:23:45,282
Got it. Jin.

284
00:23:48,546 --> 00:23:50,337
Are you from here?

285
00:23:50,339 --> 00:23:54,047
Yeah, we moved here
when I was four.

286
00:23:54,049 --> 00:23:56,895
Do you like it here?

287
00:23:56,897 --> 00:24:01,122
I do. How about you?

288
00:24:03,553 --> 00:24:05,443
Not sure yet.

289
00:24:08,737 --> 00:24:10,434
Do you like the Inn?

290
00:24:12,386 --> 00:24:17,920
Yes, it's quite fancy...
like I might break something.

291
00:24:17,922 --> 00:24:21,823
It's not very modernist though,
is it?

292
00:24:21,825 --> 00:24:22,882
No.

293
00:24:30,241 --> 00:24:32,706
Is that where your father...?

294
00:24:33,410 --> 00:24:34,752
Yeah.

295
00:24:34,754 --> 00:24:40,418
See, it's asymmetrical...
but it's also still... balanced.

296
00:24:45,122 --> 00:24:47,743
So, you were planning on going
to my father's talk?

297
00:24:47,745 --> 00:24:49,090
Mm-hm.

298
00:24:53,506 --> 00:24:55,583
Are you familiar with his work?

299
00:24:55,585 --> 00:25:00,479
No, but... I'm really interested
in architecture.

300
00:25:00,481 --> 00:25:03,297
I've been to almost all the
talks in the past few years.

301
00:25:03,299 --> 00:25:07,649
Yeah, I hear this town
is quite the Mecca.

302
00:25:07,651 --> 00:25:10,240
I'm sure everyone here
is fanatical...

303
00:25:10,242 --> 00:25:11,808
about architecture, huh?

304
00:25:11,810 --> 00:25:13,088
Are you kidding?

305
00:25:13,090 --> 00:25:17,312
No, most people, they don't
really have any idea.

306
00:25:17,314 --> 00:25:19,327
I mean, they know some things...

307
00:25:19,329 --> 00:25:22,175
but they don't really give
a shit.

308
00:25:22,177 --> 00:25:23,169
Is that right?

309
00:25:23,171 --> 00:25:26,560
Yeah, you'd be surprised how
little people know...

310
00:25:26,562 --> 00:25:28,799
or care about architecture here.

311
00:25:28,801 --> 00:25:30,368
[JIN]
Maybe not.

312
00:25:30,370 --> 00:25:32,191
What do you mean?

313
00:25:32,193 --> 00:25:35,743
I don't know shit
about architecture... or care.

314
00:25:35,745 --> 00:25:38,080
I don't believe you.

315
00:25:38,082 --> 00:25:43,521
It's true. I'm just like
everyone here.

316
00:25:43,523 --> 00:25:46,083
You grow up around something,
and it feels like nothing.

317
00:25:51,298 --> 00:25:53,439
Well, I never liked her.

318
00:25:53,441 --> 00:25:55,263
Oh, she's okay.

319
00:25:55,265 --> 00:25:57,056
She's a show-off.

320
00:25:57,058 --> 00:25:58,304
She's not.

321
00:25:58,306 --> 00:26:00,128
Don't start protecting her now.

322
00:26:00,130 --> 00:26:02,976
It's not like everybody can go
to Monaco.

323
00:26:02,978 --> 00:26:08,416
Monaco? Amsterdam.

324
00:26:08,418 --> 00:26:10,147
Whatever.

325
00:27:43,681 --> 00:27:46,115
<i>(SPEAKING KOREAN)</i>

326
00:29:46,466 --> 00:29:50,623
Oh, sorry, did I wake you up?

327
00:29:50,625 --> 00:29:52,160
No, I was up.

328
00:29:52,162 --> 00:29:55,424
Thought I'd get back in time.

329
00:29:55,426 --> 00:29:57,888
Thanks for taking the trash out.

330
00:29:57,890 --> 00:30:00,703
Doing my part. Want some eggs?

331
00:30:00,705 --> 00:30:03,777
We're out, I'm gonna have to go
to the store later.

332
00:30:05,409 --> 00:30:06,722
Give me the butter, please?

333
00:30:22,242 --> 00:30:24,063
- Okay, thanks.
- Have a good day.

334
00:30:24,065 --> 00:30:26,050
You, too, see you later.

335
00:31:09,665 --> 00:31:11,680
Hi, are you Christine?

336
00:31:11,682 --> 00:31:12,832
- Hello.
- Hi.

337
00:31:12,834 --> 00:31:14,947
Um, I am here to turn
in my applications.

338
00:31:16,578 --> 00:31:17,665
You have more than one?

339
00:31:17,667 --> 00:31:20,735
Yes, this one is for the
part-time newsroom assistant...

340
00:31:20,737 --> 00:31:22,752
and that is for the internship.

341
00:31:22,754 --> 00:31:24,608
Got it. Thank you.

342
00:31:24,610 --> 00:31:27,071
Do you know when we might
hear something?

343
00:31:27,073 --> 00:31:29,183
It's hard to say, but you're
welcome to call back...

344
00:31:29,185 --> 00:31:31,680
in a couple of weeks, if you
haven't heard from us.

345
00:31:31,682 --> 00:31:33,826
Mm-hm, thank you.

346
00:31:44,546 --> 00:31:47,939
(ENGINE TURNING OVER)

347
00:31:51,554 --> 00:31:54,178
Shit.

348
00:32:02,434 --> 00:32:04,675
(ENGINE STARTING)

349
00:32:06,338 --> 00:32:09,027
Jin!

350
00:32:10,530 --> 00:32:13,251
Jin! Jin with an "n"!

351
00:32:22,625 --> 00:32:23,745
Jin.

352
00:32:26,433 --> 00:32:28,703
[CASEY] This is my second
favorite building.

353
00:32:28,705 --> 00:32:31,583
Second? What's your first?

354
00:32:31,585 --> 00:32:33,791
The house I was mentioning.

355
00:32:33,793 --> 00:32:35,359
I'm gonna sign you up
for a tour.

356
00:32:35,361 --> 00:32:36,479
It's the only way you can
see it.

357
00:32:36,481 --> 00:32:37,568
Hm.

358
00:32:37,570 --> 00:32:39,552
But this is also by
Eero Saarinen...

359
00:32:39,554 --> 00:32:41,890
and it sort of resembles
a house.

360
00:32:43,010 --> 00:32:44,643
What do you know about it?

361
00:32:47,586 --> 00:32:50,847
This was one of the first
modernist banks in America.

362
00:32:50,849 --> 00:32:53,407
You can imagine at the time
that walking...

363
00:32:53,409 --> 00:32:56,576
into an all-glass bank
was quite unusual...

364
00:32:56,578 --> 00:33:01,472
radical, really, because during
that time banks were designed...

365
00:33:01,474 --> 00:33:06,274
to be imposing, fortress-like,
with tellers behind bars.

366
00:33:07,682 --> 00:33:11,615
The idea here was that you walk
in at street level.

367
00:33:11,617 --> 00:33:14,622
You don't have to climb any
stairs. It's inviting.

368
00:33:14,624 --> 00:33:16,607
Uh, sorry, what?

369
00:33:16,609 --> 00:33:18,240
What are you doing?

370
00:33:18,242 --> 00:33:19,456
What?

371
00:33:19,458 --> 00:33:21,186
Who are you?

372
00:33:23,424 --> 00:33:25,407
Shut up. I'm just trying to tell
you about this building.

373
00:33:25,409 --> 00:33:27,455
Okay, stop with the tour guide
mode for a second.

374
00:33:27,457 --> 00:33:28,414
I'm not in a "mode."

375
00:33:28,416 --> 00:33:29,919
You said this is one of your
favorite buildings.

376
00:33:29,921 --> 00:33:32,769
- It is.
- Why?

377
00:33:34,241 --> 00:33:37,119
It's one of the first modernist
banks in the United States.

378
00:33:37,121 --> 00:33:38,527
No, no, that can't be it.

379
00:33:38,529 --> 00:33:39,711
Do you like this building
intellectually...

380
00:33:39,713 --> 00:33:41,249
because of all the facts?

381
00:33:42,434 --> 00:33:47,296
No... I'm also moved by it.

382
00:33:47,298 --> 00:33:51,042
Yes, yes, tell me about that.
What moves you?

383
00:33:53,089 --> 00:33:55,007
I thought you hated
architecture.

384
00:33:55,009 --> 00:33:58,782
I do... but I'm interested
in what moves you...

385
00:33:58,784 --> 00:34:00,705
particularly about a building.

386
00:34:11,714 --> 00:34:15,136
<i>(SOFT MUSIC PLAYING)</i>

387
00:34:15,138 --> 00:34:19,810
(NO AUDIBLE DIALOGUE)

388
00:34:46,913 --> 00:34:48,128
But wouldn't you get tired
of it?

389
00:34:48,130 --> 00:34:49,918
No, not at all.

390
00:34:49,920 --> 00:34:54,240
And I'd get to interact with all
these interesting people...

391
00:34:54,242 --> 00:34:56,351
from all over the world.

392
00:34:56,353 --> 00:35:00,352
The problem with being a tour
guide is that you stop seeking.

393
00:35:00,354 --> 00:35:02,623
You become some arbiter
of tidbit facts...

394
00:35:02,625 --> 00:35:05,279
that you start repeating
over and over.

395
00:35:05,281 --> 00:35:06,367
You'd hate it.

396
00:35:06,369 --> 00:35:09,183
Take this walkway, then you'll
go through the building...

397
00:35:09,185 --> 00:35:12,931
and you'll see signs for the
main hospital on the other side.

398
00:35:16,801 --> 00:35:18,751
I like this building.

399
00:35:18,753 --> 00:35:21,407
- Isn't it great?
- Yeah.

400
00:35:21,409 --> 00:35:23,906
It's a little rundown,
but it's still great.

401
00:35:25,921 --> 00:35:27,071
[JIN] Can I tell you something?

402
00:35:27,073 --> 00:35:28,383
[CASEY] What?

403
00:35:28,385 --> 00:35:30,688
[JIN] I know a bit about Polshek
and this building.

404
00:35:30,690 --> 00:35:32,096
[CASEY] You do?

405
00:35:32,098 --> 00:35:34,912
Yeah, he had this idea,
Polshek did...

406
00:35:34,914 --> 00:35:38,015
of architecture being this sort
of healing art.

407
00:35:38,017 --> 00:35:40,798
That it had the power
to restore...

408
00:35:40,800 --> 00:35:42,690
and that architects should be
responsible.

409
00:35:43,361 --> 00:35:44,671
Do you mind if I...

410
00:35:44,673 --> 00:35:46,144
For the tour?

411
00:35:46,146 --> 00:35:48,064
No.

412
00:35:48,066 --> 00:35:52,223
Anyway, all the details of this
building are mindful of that...

413
00:35:52,225 --> 00:35:54,911
"responsibility", especially
since it was a structure...

414
00:35:54,913 --> 00:35:56,096
for mental health.

415
00:35:56,098 --> 00:35:58,782
This building was meant to be
both a literal...

416
00:35:58,784 --> 00:36:02,687
and metaphoric bridge.

417
00:36:02,689 --> 00:36:07,394
Polshek had the same idea
for the Clinton library.

418
00:36:09,570 --> 00:36:12,256
Did your dad tell you all this?

419
00:36:12,258 --> 00:36:15,904
No. I think he was planning
on writing something...

420
00:36:15,906 --> 00:36:20,159
about Polshek, but then he found
out that Polshek was writing...

421
00:36:20,161 --> 00:36:21,344
his own book.

422
00:36:21,346 --> 00:36:23,264
It came out very recently.

423
00:36:23,266 --> 00:36:24,640
And you read it?

424
00:36:24,642 --> 00:36:28,832
Some of it, the part
about this building.

425
00:36:28,834 --> 00:36:32,128
And you don't care
about architecture?

426
00:36:32,130 --> 00:36:35,170
I skimmed it, it was in my
father's room when I got here.

427
00:36:37,057 --> 00:36:41,824
Wait, so you... you just recently
read about this building?

428
00:36:41,826 --> 00:36:44,319
Yes, does that matter?

429
00:36:44,321 --> 00:36:47,650
No, I guess not.

430
00:36:49,729 --> 00:36:52,639
You're funny.

431
00:36:52,641 --> 00:36:55,618
<i>(SOFT MUSIC PLAYING)</i>

432
00:37:27,233 --> 00:37:30,018
<i>(MUSIC CONTINUES)</i>

433
00:37:36,994 --> 00:37:38,816
- Hey.
- Hey.

434
00:37:38,818 --> 00:37:41,344
What are you doing tonight?

435
00:37:41,346 --> 00:37:43,390
I'm hanging out with my mom.

436
00:37:43,392 --> 00:37:45,503
Well, I'm free.

437
00:37:45,505 --> 00:37:47,327
So?

438
00:37:47,329 --> 00:37:50,399
So, let's do something.

439
00:37:50,401 --> 00:37:52,192
Did you not hear me?

440
00:37:52,194 --> 00:37:55,359
What, are you getting me back
for the other night?

441
00:37:55,361 --> 00:37:56,800
What?

442
00:37:56,802 --> 00:37:59,551
When I hung out with my friend.

443
00:37:59,553 --> 00:38:03,582
No, why would I?

444
00:38:03,584 --> 00:38:05,695
God, I can't believe you have
a master's degree.

445
00:38:05,697 --> 00:38:06,911
And don't forget it.

446
00:38:06,913 --> 00:38:09,088
Of course, it's the worst degree
you can get.

447
00:38:09,090 --> 00:38:10,691
Better than no degree.

448
00:38:12,162 --> 00:38:14,142
Nice.

449
00:38:14,144 --> 00:38:16,479
Hey, I was just joking.

450
00:38:16,481 --> 00:38:17,983
I know.

451
00:38:17,985 --> 00:38:20,063
C'mon, we were just joking.

452
00:38:20,065 --> 00:38:23,006
You just called my degree
the worst.

453
00:38:23,008 --> 00:38:25,023
Yeah, I know, we're good.

454
00:38:25,025 --> 00:38:29,794
We're fine, just leave me alone
and never talk to me again.

455
00:38:30,880 --> 00:38:33,153
Have fun without me.

456
00:38:42,081 --> 00:38:46,079
Hey, should I hang out with you
and your mom tonight?

457
00:38:46,081 --> 00:38:48,032
Seriously?

458
00:38:48,034 --> 00:38:49,378
Yeah.

459
00:38:50,721 --> 00:38:53,662
No, never.

460
00:38:53,664 --> 00:38:56,286
- You sure?
- No, goodbye.

461
00:38:56,288 --> 00:38:57,378
All right.

462
00:39:57,665 --> 00:40:00,386
Uh, Mom, it's me, call me back.

463
00:41:00,673 --> 00:41:03,039
Hey, I know you're at work,
but I'm just checking in.

464
00:41:03,041 --> 00:41:04,866
Call me, okay?

465
00:41:17,984 --> 00:41:19,072
Hey, sweetie.

466
00:41:19,074 --> 00:41:21,440
I have to get back in a second,
but your mom's fine.

467
00:41:21,442 --> 00:41:23,456
Yeah, I've been trying to get
a hold of her all night.

468
00:41:23,458 --> 00:41:25,406
Her phone's out of charge.

469
00:41:25,408 --> 00:41:28,191
Okay. Why couldn't she come out?

470
00:41:28,193 --> 00:41:29,887
We have a supervisor with us
tonight.

471
00:41:29,889 --> 00:41:31,358
You know, we're not supposed
to have visitors...

472
00:41:31,360 --> 00:41:32,863
or phone calls or texts.

473
00:41:32,865 --> 00:41:34,558
Sorry, I was worried.

474
00:41:34,560 --> 00:41:36,574
I told her I'd run out.
You know how she is.

475
00:41:36,576 --> 00:41:40,447
Yeah, okay, sorry, I hope you're
not gonna get in trouble.

476
00:41:40,449 --> 00:41:42,526
[VANESSA] I'll be fine,
but I should head back up.

477
00:41:42,528 --> 00:41:43,774
Okay, could you just tell her...

478
00:41:43,776 --> 00:41:45,375
that I'm gonna pick her up
tonight?

479
00:41:45,377 --> 00:41:46,655
No, sweetie, I'll give her
a ride.

480
00:41:46,657 --> 00:41:48,095
She wanted me to tell you that.

481
00:41:48,097 --> 00:41:51,297
Okay, she wants you to rest.
I gotta go.

482
00:41:57,314 --> 00:42:00,159
Hey.

483
00:42:00,161 --> 00:42:01,790
[JIN]
What's going on?

484
00:42:01,792 --> 00:42:04,097
I want to show you something.

485
00:42:07,809 --> 00:42:10,751
It's late. I think I should
probably not.

486
00:42:10,753 --> 00:42:13,566
[CASEY] It's not even midnight.

487
00:42:13,568 --> 00:42:19,296
You're such an old man... c'mon.

488
00:42:21,856 --> 00:42:23,967
It's number three on my list.

489
00:42:23,969 --> 00:42:26,017
Number three, really?

490
00:42:28,960 --> 00:42:34,529
Mostly because... it was the
beginning for me, you know?

491
00:42:38,017 --> 00:42:39,807
This one here?

492
00:42:39,809 --> 00:42:41,311
Yep.

493
00:42:41,313 --> 00:42:43,007
And you didn't know anything
about it?

494
00:42:43,009 --> 00:42:46,846
Nothing.

495
00:42:46,848 --> 00:42:50,690
I just saw it from over there.

496
00:42:53,345 --> 00:42:57,599
I'd probably seen it a thousand
times before...

497
00:42:57,601 --> 00:43:01,246
but this one night,
I was getting in my car...

498
00:43:01,248 --> 00:43:06,049
and I looked up and...

499
00:43:08,096 --> 00:43:10,145
saw it.

500
00:43:12,513 --> 00:43:14,622
So I jumped back in the car
and drove up here.

501
00:43:14,624 --> 00:43:20,641
Same spot and I just stared
at it for a really long time.

502
00:43:24,961 --> 00:43:26,081
What was it?

503
00:43:28,928 --> 00:43:30,178
Not sure...

504
00:43:32,705 --> 00:43:34,753
It had to have been something.

505
00:43:44,608 --> 00:43:49,857
Well, it was a pretty miserable
time in my life.

506
00:43:52,321 --> 00:43:55,230
When you mentioned the whole
"healing" thing...

507
00:43:55,232 --> 00:43:58,110
it sort of made me think
of that moment.

508
00:43:58,112 --> 00:44:02,079
I don't know if I believe that,
you know?

509
00:44:02,081 --> 00:44:05,343
That architecture has the power
"to heal."

510
00:44:05,345 --> 00:44:09,278
That's a fantasy that architects
like to tell themselves.

511
00:44:09,280 --> 00:44:11,423
Or people like my father.

512
00:44:11,425 --> 00:44:14,913
People who are invested
in architecture, you know?

513
00:44:19,808 --> 00:44:22,081
I wasn't claiming to be healed.

514
00:44:25,409 --> 00:44:34,238
I'm sorry, I wasn't trying
to be dismissive.

515
00:44:34,240 --> 00:44:37,150
You were telling me it was a
miserable time in your life.

516
00:44:37,152 --> 00:44:39,038
What was going on?

517
00:44:39,040 --> 00:44:40,415
(SIGHS)

518
00:44:40,417 --> 00:44:42,270
I don't really want to talk
about it.

519
00:44:42,272 --> 00:44:44,065
I just wanted you to see
this building.

520
00:44:45,985 --> 00:44:48,033
Please, tell me.

521
00:44:51,456 --> 00:44:53,631
I just need a cigarette.

522
00:44:53,633 --> 00:44:55,457
Cassandra?

523
00:45:14,497 --> 00:45:16,257
Want to pass me those?

524
00:45:18,913 --> 00:45:20,386
Thank you.

525
00:45:27,840 --> 00:45:33,025
You know, meth is a big thing
here... meth and modernism.

526
00:45:35,585 --> 00:45:38,430
Meth is big everywhere.

527
00:45:38,432 --> 00:45:41,279
Even in North Korea.

528
00:45:41,281 --> 00:45:43,138
Really?

529
00:45:44,353 --> 00:45:48,001
Yeah. In China. Everywhere.

530
00:45:49,281 --> 00:45:50,817
Huh.

531
00:45:56,641 --> 00:45:58,785
Were you addicted to meth?

532
00:46:00,705 --> 00:46:01,890
No.

533
00:46:07,265 --> 00:46:11,200
Your mother? Does she do meth?

534
00:46:13,921 --> 00:46:15,390
What?

535
00:46:15,392 --> 00:46:19,361
Sorry. That just sounds funny.

536
00:46:20,065 --> 00:46:22,111
Funny, how?

537
00:46:22,113 --> 00:46:26,046
"Your mother, did she do meth?"

538
00:46:26,048 --> 00:46:27,582
What?

539
00:46:27,584 --> 00:46:28,703
You don't hear it?

540
00:46:28,705 --> 00:46:29,823
Hear what?

541
00:46:29,825 --> 00:46:32,222
"Your mother, did she do meth?"

542
00:46:32,224 --> 00:46:34,750
What?

543
00:46:34,752 --> 00:46:37,054
"Your mother, did she do meth?"

544
00:46:37,056 --> 00:46:38,849
- I don't...
- Never mind.

545
00:46:44,289 --> 00:46:46,719
So, did she?

546
00:46:46,721 --> 00:46:48,735
Did she what?

547
00:46:48,737 --> 00:46:50,943
[JIN] You know?

548
00:46:50,945 --> 00:46:55,490
No, no, I don't, what are
you asking?

549
00:46:58,112 --> 00:47:00,098
Did your mother do meth?

550
00:47:02,528 --> 00:47:05,058
That was even worse.

551
00:47:09,025 --> 00:47:11,489
[JIN]
So she did?

552
00:47:12,737 --> 00:47:14,497
No, she did.

553
00:47:16,896 --> 00:47:19,327
But it was just because this
shit-head guy cheated on her.

554
00:47:19,329 --> 00:47:22,050
That's her real addiction...
shit-heads.

555
00:47:25,889 --> 00:47:27,360
Sorry.

556
00:47:31,648 --> 00:47:35,071
Yeah, it got really bad
after the last shit-head...

557
00:47:35,073 --> 00:47:36,993
the worst, really.

558
00:47:38,496 --> 00:47:40,513
When was this? How old were you?

559
00:47:41,600 --> 00:47:43,201
15, 16.

560
00:47:44,865 --> 00:47:46,178
Sorry.

561
00:47:52,833 --> 00:47:55,744
There were nights that my mom
just wouldn't come home at all.

562
00:47:57,824 --> 00:47:59,874
I had no clue where she was.

563
00:48:01,184 --> 00:48:04,382
That's when I started coming
here.

564
00:48:04,384 --> 00:48:07,168
I found it weirdly comforting.

565
00:48:09,280 --> 00:48:14,270
In the middle of all the mess,
in this fucking strip mall...

566
00:48:14,272 --> 00:48:16,705
there was this...

567
00:48:21,953 --> 00:48:23,905
This...

568
00:48:35,456 --> 00:48:37,631
I sort of weirdly became
obsessed with this building...

569
00:48:37,633 --> 00:48:40,926
after that.

570
00:48:40,928 --> 00:48:44,606
That's when I discovered Deborah
Berke, who designed it.

571
00:48:44,608 --> 00:48:48,479
And I learned about Saarinen,
whom she adores, and...

572
00:48:48,481 --> 00:48:50,974
just started reading all this
stuff.

573
00:48:50,976 --> 00:48:55,455
Suddenly the place I'd lived my
whole life felt different...

574
00:48:55,457 --> 00:48:58,433
like I had been transported
somewhere else.

575
00:49:02,337 --> 00:49:06,046
God, Dad would've loved you.

576
00:49:06,048 --> 00:49:07,743
Yeah?

577
00:49:07,745 --> 00:49:10,815
Yeah.

578
00:49:10,817 --> 00:49:13,346
And you don't?

579
00:49:20,769 --> 00:49:22,690
So things got better?

580
00:49:25,376 --> 00:49:30,177
Sort of. Yeah, I mean... slowly.

581
00:49:33,024 --> 00:49:38,401
It was hard. It was really hard
for a long time.

582
00:49:39,873 --> 00:49:43,294
We sort of hit bottom before my
mom was willing to do anything.

583
00:49:43,296 --> 00:49:45,118
It got ugly.

584
00:49:45,120 --> 00:49:46,945
Just...

585
00:49:48,705 --> 00:49:51,234
I'd rather not talk about it.

586
00:50:02,849 --> 00:50:05,470
I met Deborah Berke last year.

587
00:50:05,472 --> 00:50:07,390
[JIN]
Really?

588
00:50:07,392 --> 00:50:09,822
Yeah, the Museum brought her
into town...

589
00:50:09,824 --> 00:50:12,319
to discuss the Miller House.

590
00:50:12,321 --> 00:50:14,270
She was amazing.

591
00:50:14,272 --> 00:50:17,087
I sort of followed her around,
like a little fan girl...

592
00:50:17,089 --> 00:50:20,033
and we actually hung out a few
times, but no big deal.

593
00:50:21,984 --> 00:50:25,695
Yeah, she told me I should come
out to New Haven.

594
00:50:25,697 --> 00:50:26,973
To Yale?

595
00:50:26,975 --> 00:50:28,927
No, no.

596
00:50:28,929 --> 00:50:31,807
She thought I could get into the
University of New Haven.

597
00:50:31,809 --> 00:50:33,727
She had some connections there.

598
00:50:33,729 --> 00:50:39,102
She also said I could audit
some of her classes at Yale.

599
00:50:39,104 --> 00:50:43,039
Maybe even intern at her firm
in New York.

600
00:50:43,041 --> 00:50:45,918
Really? You want to become
an architect?

601
00:50:45,920 --> 00:50:48,446
I don't think so.

602
00:50:48,448 --> 00:50:50,912
I never really thought about it
until she brought it up.

603
00:50:51,904 --> 00:50:54,461
But you'll go, right?

604
00:50:54,463 --> 00:50:57,726
No... we don't have the
resources...

605
00:50:57,728 --> 00:51:02,847
and I really think I should
stay with my mom.

606
00:51:02,849 --> 00:51:05,889
She's doing really well.
We're happy.

607
00:51:08,256 --> 00:51:10,466
I just think I should stay here.

608
00:51:38,688 --> 00:51:41,758
(KEYS JINGLING)

609
00:51:41,760 --> 00:51:46,209
(DOOR OPENS, CLOSES)

610
00:52:14,017 --> 00:52:16,033
(SHOWER RUNNING)

611
00:53:57,120 --> 00:53:58,848
<i>(SPEAKING KOREAN)</i>

612
00:54:05,471 --> 00:54:08,192
<i>(SPEAKING KOREAN)</i>

613
00:54:20,033 --> 00:54:26,497
<i>(SPEAKING KOREAN)</i>

614
00:54:30,560 --> 00:54:32,769
<i>(SPEAKING KOREAN)</i>

615
00:55:42,561 --> 00:55:45,344
<i>(SOFT MUSIC PLAYING)</i>

616
00:56:40,960 --> 00:56:43,712
<i>(MUSIC CONTINUES)</i>

617
00:57:04,063 --> 00:57:07,774
So he built this 22 years later?

618
00:57:07,776 --> 00:57:10,975
Was the father still alive?

619
00:57:10,977 --> 00:57:13,598
Uh, no.

620
00:57:13,600 --> 00:57:19,293
Er, I don't know, uh,
Eliel died in...

621
00:57:19,295 --> 00:57:23,230
19... when was it?

622
00:57:23,232 --> 00:57:25,181
Let me... let me check.

623
00:57:25,183 --> 00:57:27,777
No, don't! Don't. Give me a
second. No. Stop! Seriously.

624
00:57:29,408 --> 00:57:34,110
Eliel died in 19...

625
00:57:34,112 --> 00:57:36,768
19... 50, 1950.

626
00:57:37,023 --> 00:57:39,806
Yeah, so he was... he was
definitely dead.

627
00:57:39,808 --> 00:57:42,845
Yes, 1950. The tour guide
nails it.

628
00:57:42,847 --> 00:57:45,213
I don't even know why you wasted
your data?

629
00:57:45,215 --> 00:57:48,544
- Waste my data?
- Never mind.

630
00:57:49,439 --> 00:57:51,965
Smart phone, dumb human.

631
00:57:51,967 --> 00:57:53,149
So, you never use your phone?

632
00:57:53,151 --> 00:57:54,686
For phone calls.

633
00:57:54,688 --> 00:57:55,773
Right.

634
00:57:55,775 --> 00:57:57,886
I have a dumb phone...
no internet.

635
00:57:57,888 --> 00:58:00,001
That's not even possible.

636
00:58:02,688 --> 00:58:04,957
What? What?

637
00:58:04,959 --> 00:58:08,256
I search plenty of things
on the computer.

638
00:58:11,583 --> 00:58:14,109
Does this make you feel better
than everybody else?

639
00:58:14,111 --> 00:58:15,969
Hardly.

640
00:58:17,247 --> 00:58:22,241
(BELL TOLLS)

641
00:58:30,335 --> 00:58:32,222
You'd love Eleanor, by the
way...

642
00:58:32,224 --> 00:58:35,518
she was probably a lot like you
when she was younger.

643
00:58:35,520 --> 00:58:37,505
Yeah? How so?

644
00:58:38,975 --> 00:58:41,952
You know... an architecture
nerd.

645
00:58:43,649 --> 00:58:46,686
Oh, is that what I am?

646
00:58:46,688 --> 00:58:48,638
Yes.

647
00:58:48,640 --> 00:58:50,497
Really?

648
00:58:52,928 --> 00:58:54,941
Without a doubt.

649
00:58:54,943 --> 00:58:59,485
Hm... go on.

650
00:58:59,487 --> 00:59:05,757
Well, Eleanor was telling me
about my dad's latest research.

651
00:59:05,759 --> 00:59:10,653
He was writing something
on the Saarinen churches.

652
00:59:10,655 --> 00:59:13,021
Really? Like what?

653
00:59:13,023 --> 00:59:15,453
I'm not sure exactly.

654
00:59:15,455 --> 00:59:19,841
Something about the paradox
of modernism and religion.

655
00:59:22,592 --> 00:59:25,086
That's interesting.

656
00:59:25,088 --> 00:59:29,214
I suppose. Are you religious?

657
00:59:29,216 --> 00:59:30,816
No...

658
00:59:32,096 --> 00:59:34,878
I think religions are like
monarchies.

659
00:59:34,880 --> 00:59:37,438
There might be a good king
here and there...

660
00:59:37,440 --> 00:59:41,022
but the system is problematic.

661
00:59:41,024 --> 00:59:42,784
Too easy to exploit.

662
00:59:44,481 --> 00:59:47,677
So you're anti-monarchy?

663
00:59:47,679 --> 00:59:49,469
Yes.

664
00:59:49,471 --> 00:59:51,229
Isn't everyone?

665
00:59:51,231 --> 00:59:53,919
You'd be surprised.

666
00:59:56,255 --> 00:59:59,168
What about your dad? Does he
believe in anything?

667
00:59:59,776 --> 01:00:08,382
He believes in modernism...
modernism with a soul.

668
01:00:08,384 --> 01:00:10,369
I like that.

669
01:00:11,392 --> 01:00:17,086
I don't know what he means, but
he used to say it all the time.

670
01:00:17,088 --> 01:00:18,976
Something about an alternative
possibility.

671
01:00:27,681 --> 01:00:29,534
[CASEY]
What are you doing?

672
01:00:29,536 --> 01:00:34,047
Just checking to see if this
might be it. It's not.

673
01:00:35,455 --> 01:00:36,351
What?

674
01:00:36,353 --> 01:00:39,262
Take a look at this. What do you
think it is?

675
01:00:39,264 --> 01:00:41,185
Those lines?

676
01:00:46,783 --> 01:00:48,736
I don't know. They could be
anything.

677
01:00:49,664 --> 01:00:52,638
But it sort of looks like a
tower, right?

678
01:00:52,640 --> 01:00:56,768
Yeah, I guess. It's not this.

679
01:00:59,360 --> 01:01:01,153
What's this mean?

680
01:01:03,583 --> 01:01:09,885
It's just fragments... that
says, "Much ado about nothing."

681
01:01:09,887 --> 01:01:11,968
"Nothing" underlined.

682
01:01:15,904 --> 01:01:19,805
What's over here? With the
exclamation point?

683
01:01:19,807 --> 01:01:22,526
That just says, "Yes."

684
01:01:22,528 --> 01:01:27,933
It says: "Effort plus cost...

685
01:01:27,935 --> 01:01:33,088
"to see what is invisible and...

686
01:01:34,623 --> 01:01:36,126
"always visible."

687
01:01:36,128 --> 01:01:39,902
No, "omni-visible."

688
01:01:39,904 --> 01:01:43,585
No, "always visible." Always.

689
01:01:46,335 --> 01:01:49,374
Wow. I should ask Gabe at work.

690
01:01:49,376 --> 01:01:50,974
He's really into these kind
of riddles.

691
01:01:50,976 --> 01:01:53,920
Yes, yes, what the fuck?

692
01:01:55,872 --> 01:01:58,845
My father was always trying
to be so profound.

693
01:01:58,847 --> 01:02:00,702
Why wouldn't he just the write
the name down...

694
01:02:00,704 --> 01:02:03,549
or draw a better picture?

695
01:02:03,551 --> 01:02:05,278
Well, I didn't think he thought
someone...

696
01:02:05,280 --> 01:02:06,333
was ever gonna read this.

697
01:02:06,335 --> 01:02:08,414
He probably knew exactly
what he meant.

698
01:02:08,416 --> 01:02:10,369
It's still fucking annoying.

699
01:02:13,599 --> 01:02:15,134
Can I ask you something?

700
01:02:15,136 --> 01:02:16,510
Maybe.

701
01:02:16,512 --> 01:02:19,038
Why aren't you at the hospital?

702
01:02:19,040 --> 01:02:21,629
Nothing's changed, you know?

703
01:02:21,631 --> 01:02:24,862
If I were there right now,
it would be just like...

704
01:02:24,864 --> 01:02:26,653
the last time I saw him.

705
01:02:26,655 --> 01:02:28,286
He'd just be lying there.

706
01:02:28,288 --> 01:02:30,303
Why should I just stare at him
all day?

707
01:02:31,808 --> 01:02:33,536
You could talk to him.

708
01:02:35,584 --> 01:02:39,965
This isn't a movie, nothing's
going to happen.

709
01:02:39,967 --> 01:02:41,118
You know, there's been
research...

710
01:02:41,120 --> 01:02:47,005
I don't want to talk to him.
We never talked.

711
01:02:47,007 --> 01:02:50,430
He was never interested.

712
01:02:50,432 --> 01:02:52,832
Why should I bother him now?

713
01:03:01,087 --> 01:03:04,798
Do you think he's got a chance
to recover?

714
01:03:04,800 --> 01:03:08,768
Even if it's just enough to go
back to Seoul?

715
01:03:13,824 --> 01:03:19,553
God... I hope not.

716
01:03:21,599 --> 01:03:23,232
What?

717
01:03:29,215 --> 01:03:32,638
The truth is, if I were
in Korea...

718
01:03:32,640 --> 01:03:36,541
I'd be expected to be there
when he died...

719
01:03:36,543 --> 01:03:41,503
to express sorrow in the most
dramatic fashion.

720
01:03:43,519 --> 01:03:45,213
There's this belief that
if you're not there...

721
01:03:45,215 --> 01:03:50,492
when a family member dies and
not adequately grieving...

722
01:03:50,494 --> 01:03:55,262
your spirit will roam
aimlessly...

723
01:03:55,264 --> 01:03:59,617
and become a kaekkwi...
a ghost.

724
01:04:04,863 --> 01:04:08,161
Of course, my dad didn't believe
in that shit...

725
01:04:09,632 --> 01:04:11,297
but still, it would be expected
of me.

726
01:04:14,399 --> 01:04:16,159
Do you believe in it?

727
01:04:17,951 --> 01:04:19,869
No.

728
01:04:19,871 --> 01:04:23,966
[CASEY] But if you were in
Korea, you'd go along with it.

729
01:04:23,968 --> 01:04:26,080
Probably.

730
01:04:28,704 --> 01:04:33,185
So what? You don't want him
to get better?

731
01:04:39,264 --> 01:04:40,959
Maybe not.

732
01:04:49,503 --> 01:04:52,895
Oh... that's so sad.

733
01:05:00,288 --> 01:05:03,550
I think your mom was right.

734
01:05:03,552 --> 01:05:05,214
Are you just trying to get back
at me...

735
01:05:05,216 --> 01:05:06,207
for talking about your dad?

736
01:05:06,209 --> 01:05:08,765
No, I've been thinking about it
since you told me.

737
01:05:08,767 --> 01:05:10,013
What she says makes sense.

738
01:05:10,015 --> 01:05:12,190
Stop. You have no idea.

739
01:05:12,192 --> 01:05:14,430
[JIN] You're bright. You can
do a lot.

740
01:05:14,432 --> 01:05:17,501
You should go to New Haven,
take her up on her offer.

741
01:05:17,503 --> 01:05:19,837
What offer? What offer?

742
01:05:19,839 --> 01:05:22,781
She was being nice, and I blew
it up in my mind.

743
01:05:22,783 --> 01:05:25,661
And... I don't even want to go.
I can't.

744
01:05:25,663 --> 01:05:28,093
You said your mom wants you
to go.

745
01:05:28,095 --> 01:05:29,278
[CASEY] Yeah.

746
01:05:29,280 --> 01:05:33,021
She just feels guilty and she
doesn't know what it would mean.

747
01:05:33,023 --> 01:05:35,583
Give your mom some credit, huh?

748
01:05:38,847 --> 01:05:41,245
I can't believe you're
lecturing me.

749
01:05:41,247 --> 01:05:44,320
I'm not lecturing you.
I'm not lecturing you!

750
01:05:46,206 --> 01:05:48,415
You quit grad school, right?

751
01:05:49,984 --> 01:05:55,295
That is different. That is
completely different and...

752
01:05:57,152 --> 01:05:58,684
The reason I'm telling
you this...

753
01:05:58,686 --> 01:06:00,157
and the reason your mother
is telling you this...

754
01:06:00,159 --> 01:06:02,365
is because you're smart
and talented.

755
01:06:02,367 --> 01:06:03,646
You could do a lot better!

756
01:06:03,648 --> 01:06:08,513
Than what? Taking care
of my mom?

757
01:06:09,823 --> 01:06:11,390
You obviously don't get that,
do you?

758
01:06:11,392 --> 01:06:13,437
Because you're here hoping
that your dad dies...

759
01:06:13,439 --> 01:06:15,360
so you don't have to mourn
for him.

760
01:06:25,054 --> 01:06:26,656
I should go.

761
01:06:42,847 --> 01:06:45,953
<i>(ETHEREAL MUSIC PLAYING)</i>

762
01:06:53,279 --> 01:06:59,455
(NO AUDIBLE DIALOGUE)

763
01:07:07,647 --> 01:07:10,623
<i>(MUSIC CONTINUES)</i>

764
01:08:04,320 --> 01:08:07,229
It is one of the most
significant and modern...

765
01:08:07,231 --> 01:08:09,438
domestic architecture
in the world.

766
01:08:09,440 --> 01:08:11,677
Table that mimics the one
outside.

767
01:08:11,679 --> 01:08:12,988
Where's the...

768
01:08:12,990 --> 01:08:14,110
Inside.

769
01:08:14,112 --> 01:08:15,264
On the table...

770
01:08:16,864 --> 01:08:19,389
A statue of Henry Moore's Draped
Reclining Woman...

771
01:08:19,391 --> 01:08:20,414
used to reside on this up
here...

772
01:08:20,416 --> 01:08:23,488
but there was an auction one day
and Oprah bought it.

773
01:08:23,903 --> 01:08:26,688
And over here to the right,
we have...

774
01:08:58,399 --> 01:09:00,864
Can you do the translation work
in his room?

775
01:09:01,056 --> 01:09:03,389
I just think you should be there
whenever possible.

776
01:09:03,391 --> 01:09:04,861
I'm there a lot.

777
01:09:04,863 --> 01:09:07,585
It makes a difference, Jin,
it does.

778
01:09:19,360 --> 01:09:20,701
[JIN]
I think you'd really like her.

779
01:09:20,703 --> 01:09:22,685
[ELEANOR]
She sounds great.

780
01:09:22,687 --> 01:09:25,280
She's a mini-version of you.

781
01:09:26,240 --> 01:09:29,788
I mean, she's not smaller,
she's younger.

782
01:09:29,790 --> 01:09:33,885
I get it. How old did you say
she was?

783
01:09:33,887 --> 01:09:38,589
Um, I don't know, 19, 20.

784
01:09:38,591 --> 01:09:42,494
Do you like her?

785
01:09:42,496 --> 01:09:48,512
I think she's... well, what do
you mean? What do you mean?

786
01:09:50,016 --> 01:09:53,245
Do you like her, like her?

787
01:09:53,247 --> 01:09:55,585
How old are you?

788
01:09:58,720 --> 01:10:01,628
You do, don't you?

789
01:10:01,630 --> 01:10:03,645
You need to pull back
on that wine.

790
01:10:03,647 --> 01:10:05,696
You love her.

791
01:10:07,423 --> 01:10:09,568
First of all, she's way
too young.

792
01:10:11,679 --> 01:10:16,480
Ah, wait, weren't you 18 when
you declared your love to me?

793
01:10:19,295 --> 01:10:21,918
Or was it 17?

794
01:10:21,920 --> 01:10:25,694
Shut up. I never did that.

795
01:10:25,696 --> 01:10:27,069
Ah, you did.

796
01:10:27,071 --> 01:10:28,928
I didn't.

797
01:10:31,519 --> 01:10:36,445
Maybe you didn't use the word
"love" but...

798
01:10:36,447 --> 01:10:39,489
aw, you were so sweet.

799
01:10:42,750 --> 01:10:44,957
God, I was hoping that never
happened.

800
01:10:44,959 --> 01:10:46,208
It did.

801
01:10:50,687 --> 01:10:53,344
I just... I hoped it was
in my imagination.

802
01:10:55,456 --> 01:11:04,097
"Eleanor, I want you to know
that I think you're..."

803
01:11:06,207 --> 01:11:11,488
What did you say? What was it?

804
01:11:14,686 --> 01:11:17,405
I was admittedly a little naive.

805
01:11:17,407 --> 01:11:19,550
You were sweet.

806
01:11:19,552 --> 01:11:22,015
I always thought you were
adorable.

807
01:11:23,326 --> 01:11:27,903
Just young, very serious.

808
01:11:34,719 --> 01:11:38,623
I was... what? I was 20...

809
01:11:43,486 --> 01:11:45,376
Yes...

810
01:11:49,535 --> 01:11:53,437
I did have an agonizing
crush on you.

811
01:11:53,439 --> 01:11:57,727
God, you were like...

812
01:12:04,384 --> 01:12:06,848
You look just like your dad
right now.

813
01:12:27,486 --> 01:12:28,797
No.

814
01:12:28,799 --> 01:12:30,463
- Please.
- No.

815
01:12:30,912 --> 01:12:34,464
- Eleanor.
- No, you have to go.

816
01:12:35,968 --> 01:12:37,661
I can't do this.

817
01:12:37,663 --> 01:12:40,256
You have to leave.

818
01:12:53,535 --> 01:12:57,343
(DOOR OPENS, CLOSES)

819
01:13:23,518 --> 01:13:25,247
[JIN]
More glass.

820
01:13:27,200 --> 01:13:28,768
[CASEY]
More glass.

821
01:13:30,879 --> 01:13:35,488
[JIN]
Transparency. Light.

822
01:13:37,856 --> 01:13:39,741
[CASEY]
This is number five on my list.

823
01:13:39,743 --> 01:13:41,663
- Woo-hoo!
- Shh.

824
01:13:43,712 --> 01:13:45,629
Look at the dummy!

825
01:13:45,631 --> 01:13:47,165
- Ssh!
- [JIN] Who are you calling?

826
01:13:47,167 --> 01:13:49,087
Just give me a second.

827
01:14:00,992 --> 01:14:02,717
Hi, Vanessa, it's Casey.

828
01:14:02,719 --> 01:14:04,733
Sorry to bother you, but I'm
just trying to get a hold...

829
01:14:04,735 --> 01:14:05,949
of my mom again.

830
01:14:05,951 --> 01:14:06,941
I want her to know that...

831
01:14:06,943 --> 01:14:08,573
I will definitely pick her up
in the morning.

832
01:14:08,575 --> 01:14:11,455
Can you tell her that?
Thanks, bye.

833
01:14:39,838 --> 01:14:42,335
Are you fucking kidding me?

834
01:14:43,648 --> 01:14:45,184
[JIN]
You okay?

835
01:14:54,783 --> 01:14:59,904
Oh, hi. Sorry, I was just gonna
leave another message.

836
01:15:06,463 --> 01:15:09,918
Yeah. Yes, I forgot that
she told me that.

837
01:15:09,920 --> 01:15:12,031
That's why I was calling back.

838
01:15:16,032 --> 01:15:19,293
Okay, got it, so you'll
drive her.

839
01:15:19,295 --> 01:15:22,272
Hey, did my mom's phone
die again?

840
01:15:25,342 --> 01:15:27,935
Yeah, that's what I thought.
Can I talk to her for a second?

841
01:15:33,791 --> 01:15:38,943
I see. Okay, well, tell her
I said "hey."

842
01:15:41,759 --> 01:15:43,456
Okay, thanks.

843
01:15:46,526 --> 01:15:47,711
[JIN]
Everything okay?

844
01:15:51,423 --> 01:15:53,823
Casey, what's the matter?

845
01:15:58,206 --> 01:16:01,564
Do you wanna go to a party?

846
01:16:01,566 --> 01:16:03,004
[JIN]
What?

847
01:16:03,006 --> 01:16:05,759
My friend Emma invited me to a
party. We could still make it.

848
01:16:08,190 --> 01:16:11,677
[JIN] No, I don't want to go
to a party.

849
01:16:11,679 --> 01:16:13,119
Yeah, you do.

850
01:16:45,055 --> 01:16:46,880
Agh!

851
01:17:07,135 --> 01:17:10,079
<i>(MUSIC PLAYING)</i>

852
01:17:15,519 --> 01:17:18,688
<i>♪ Your lips are moving
but I don't hear a sound ♪</i>

853
01:17:21,247 --> 01:17:24,288
<i>♪ And if you hang up
I'll still see you around ♪</i>

854
01:17:26,848 --> 01:17:29,952
<i>♪ I know you've been out
'cause you don't look alright ♪</i>

855
01:17:32,319 --> 01:17:35,583
<i>♪ But come on baby
it's time to eat the night ♪</i>

856
01:17:49,438 --> 01:17:52,895
<i>♪ They see you coming
They all know you by name ♪</i>

857
01:17:53,727 --> 01:17:55,997
<i>(MUSIC CLICKS OFF)</i>

858
01:17:55,999 --> 01:17:57,855
(CAR DOOR OPENS, CLOSES)

859
01:18:01,758 --> 01:18:03,455
What are you doing?

860
01:18:12,543 --> 01:18:15,071
Oh, nothing.

861
01:18:17,438 --> 01:18:19,901
[JIN]
Did I miss the party?

862
01:18:19,903 --> 01:18:21,340
What party?

863
01:18:21,342 --> 01:18:24,093
Didn't you say we were going
to a party?

864
01:18:24,095 --> 01:18:27,325
Oh, right.

865
01:18:27,327 --> 01:18:31,488
No, I wanted to come here
instead.

866
01:18:33,214 --> 01:18:35,196
Where are we?

867
01:18:35,198 --> 01:18:37,312
Nowhere!

868
01:18:39,838 --> 01:18:41,791
What is this?

869
01:18:43,966 --> 01:18:46,464
This is where I went to school.

870
01:18:49,727 --> 01:18:51,583
That's brutal.

871
01:19:03,934 --> 01:19:06,751
Want to check it out? I know how
to get inside.

872
01:19:07,359 --> 01:19:09,853
[JIN]
You do?

873
01:19:09,855 --> 01:19:11,197
- [CASEY] Ssh.
- [JIN] What?

874
01:19:11,199 --> 01:19:12,575
I thought I heard something.

875
01:19:20,414 --> 01:19:23,423
<i>(MUSIC PLAYING)</i>

876
01:19:31,231 --> 01:19:33,792
(KNOCKING ON DOOR)

877
01:19:56,895 --> 01:19:58,301
Why aren't you answering
your phone?

878
01:19:58,303 --> 01:20:00,125
We need to get to the hospital.

879
01:20:00,127 --> 01:20:01,373
[JIN]
What's going on?

880
01:20:01,375 --> 01:20:04,476
I don't know. There's been some
complications. We need to go.

881
01:20:04,478 --> 01:20:05,852
[JIN]
Let me get my phone.

882
01:20:05,854 --> 01:20:06,880
[ELEANOR]
Hurry up!

883
01:20:13,182 --> 01:20:14,494
[CASEY] What's going on?

884
01:20:16,319 --> 01:20:21,756
Oh, hey... I need to go
to the hospital.

885
01:20:21,758 --> 01:20:23,964
Is everything okay?

886
01:20:23,966 --> 01:20:25,662
I don't know.

887
01:21:06,207 --> 01:21:08,637
[CLEANER]
Cassandra?

888
01:21:08,639 --> 01:21:09,373
Oh, hi.

889
01:21:09,375 --> 01:21:10,909
[CLEANER]
What are you doing here?

890
01:21:10,911 --> 01:21:12,860
- Uh, I was just visiting someone.
- [CLEANER] Here?

891
01:21:12,862 --> 01:21:16,061
Yeah, we have a guest that's
giving a talk at the library.

892
01:21:16,063 --> 01:21:18,364
[CLEANER] Oh, I heard that
you're working there.

893
01:21:18,366 --> 01:21:19,549
I am. I love it.

894
01:21:19,551 --> 01:21:20,829
[CLEANER]
So how's your mom doing?

895
01:21:20,831 --> 01:21:22,333
She's great.

896
01:21:22,335 --> 01:21:24,349
[CLEANER] Good, good. I heard
she's doing much better.

897
01:21:24,351 --> 01:21:25,342
Yeah.

898
01:21:25,344 --> 01:21:26,558
[CLEANER] And she's still
working at the factory?

899
01:21:26,560 --> 01:21:30,044
Yeah, she is. It's part-time,
she's almost at 30 hours now.

900
01:21:30,046 --> 01:21:32,669
She's doing some night cleaning,
too, but it's temporary.

901
01:21:32,671 --> 01:21:33,853
[CLEANER] Oh, yeah, that's...

902
01:21:33,855 --> 01:21:35,868
I'm so happy to hear that,
Cassandra.

903
01:21:35,870 --> 01:21:37,660
And when will you be graduating?

904
01:21:37,662 --> 01:21:39,549
I graduated last year.

905
01:21:39,551 --> 01:21:41,788
[CLEANER] Oh, that's good.
Are you going to...

906
01:21:41,790 --> 01:21:44,156
I really better get going.
Sorry.

907
01:21:44,158 --> 01:21:45,628
[CLEANER]
Okay. Well, tell your mom, "hi."

908
01:21:45,630 --> 01:21:47,484
Yeah, I will. Nice to see you.

909
01:21:47,486 --> 01:21:49,245
Bye.

910
01:21:49,247 --> 01:21:50,367
(DOOR OPENS)

911
01:21:55,358 --> 01:21:58,591
<i>(ETHEREAL MUSIC PLAYING)</i>

912
01:22:30,303 --> 01:22:32,287
Where have you been?

913
01:22:46,174 --> 01:22:48,895
Cassandra, what's wrong?

914
01:22:56,574 --> 01:22:57,821
[JIN]
What am I gonna do?

915
01:22:57,823 --> 01:23:00,956
What do you mean?

916
01:23:00,958 --> 01:23:05,084
How long do I stay here
and just wait?

917
01:23:05,086 --> 01:23:07,775
[ELEANOR]
As long as it takes.

918
01:23:09,662 --> 01:23:11,678
So I just wait until he dies?

919
01:23:13,887 --> 01:23:15,739
Or recovers.

920
01:23:15,741 --> 01:23:18,335
He's not going to recover.

921
01:23:25,311 --> 01:23:28,288
Whatever happens, you need
to wait.

922
01:23:30,398 --> 01:23:32,032
I do?

923
01:23:35,679 --> 01:23:38,684
If he dies, you don't want him
to die alone.

924
01:23:38,686 --> 01:23:40,061
I don't?

925
01:23:40,063 --> 01:23:41,632
You don't.

926
01:23:46,079 --> 01:23:51,263
[JIN] It doesn't seem fair.
He never paused his life for me.

927
01:23:56,094 --> 01:24:00,927
I know this is hard.
I'm so sorry.

928
01:24:23,071 --> 01:24:24,959
<i>(ELECTRICITY BUZZING)</i>

929
01:24:38,078 --> 01:24:41,852
So along with the music room,
the front parlor was designed...

930
01:24:41,854 --> 01:24:44,348
for seating and entertaining
guests.

931
01:24:44,350 --> 01:24:47,709
It was also meant to showcase
the family's art collection.

932
01:24:47,711 --> 01:24:49,468
The Millers were more serious
collectors...

933
01:24:49,470 --> 01:24:52,029
than any generation before them.

934
01:24:52,031 --> 01:24:54,941
In fact, the art collection
that was stored here...

935
01:24:54,943 --> 01:24:56,635
and at the Miller House...

936
01:24:56,637 --> 01:24:58,781
sold in auction through
Christie's in 2008.

937
01:24:58,783 --> 01:25:00,383
It was the largest collection...

938
01:25:08,061 --> 01:25:11,007
[JIN] Like you said, it's better
than what you thought, though.

939
01:25:13,534 --> 01:25:14,940
[CASEY]
But it's a pattern.

940
01:25:14,942 --> 01:25:18,495
This guy's from work,
maybe he's the one.

941
01:25:21,149 --> 01:25:23,133
I doubt that.

942
01:25:23,135 --> 01:25:24,575
You haven't met him.

943
01:25:27,006 --> 01:25:32,575
I'm tired of meeting new guys.
I'm just tired.

944
01:25:38,494 --> 01:25:40,543
Then accept Eleanor's offer.

945
01:25:47,230 --> 01:25:50,174
My mom would be lost without me.

946
01:25:53,885 --> 01:25:58,143
Yeah... maybe.

947
01:26:09,118 --> 01:26:10,589
Will you pass me one of those?

948
01:26:10,591 --> 01:26:12,479
Yeah.

949
01:26:40,766 --> 01:26:42,111
You want one?

950
01:26:48,991 --> 01:26:51,264
Where does this building rank
on your list?

951
01:26:52,797 --> 01:26:54,363
This?

952
01:26:54,365 --> 01:26:55,807
Mm-hm.

953
01:26:59,486 --> 01:27:05,083
I don't know... probably late
teens, 20's.

954
01:27:05,085 --> 01:27:09,853
Hm...

955
01:27:09,855 --> 01:27:11,935
I think this is what my dad's
referring to.

956
01:27:15,741 --> 01:27:17,502
That?

957
01:27:19,359 --> 01:27:20,512
Yes.

958
01:27:22,109 --> 01:27:24,030
Hm.

959
01:27:28,350 --> 01:27:30,878
If it's not, I'm gonna say
that it is.

960
01:27:35,902 --> 01:27:40,795
This table here, was designed
by Alexander Gerard.

961
01:27:40,797 --> 01:27:42,748
The design of it is the same
design...

962
01:27:42,750 --> 01:27:45,499
that he put on the curtains
in the children's area.

963
01:27:45,501 --> 01:27:47,131
- Hm.
- It's pretty, huh?

964
01:27:47,133 --> 01:27:48,317
Yeah.

965
01:27:48,319 --> 01:27:50,907
And he also picked out all the
pillow textiles.

966
01:27:50,909 --> 01:27:53,180
- Hm.
- I love this area.

967
01:27:53,182 --> 01:27:55,133
[JIN] It's bright.

968
01:27:55,135 --> 01:27:56,893
And there's a fountain that
shoots up...

969
01:27:56,895 --> 01:27:58,652
in the middle of the dining
table...

970
01:27:58,654 --> 01:28:01,148
and it sort of mimics the
fountain out in the backyard.

971
01:28:01,150 --> 01:28:02,942
- Oh, yeah.
- Yeah.

972
01:28:19,646 --> 01:28:21,214
Jin?

973
01:28:27,006 --> 01:28:28,766
Jin?

974
01:29:15,326 --> 01:29:17,566
[GABRIEL]
I can't believe you're leaving.

975
01:29:20,414 --> 01:29:22,171
[CASEY]
Me, neither.

976
01:29:22,173 --> 01:29:25,500
[GABRIEL]
It'll be good for you.

977
01:29:25,502 --> 01:29:27,355
[CASEY]
That's what people keep saying.

978
01:29:27,357 --> 01:29:28,830
[GABRIEL]
It's true.

979
01:29:37,565 --> 01:29:38,942
I should probably go.

980
01:29:41,566 --> 01:29:43,455
Wanna know something?

981
01:29:45,630 --> 01:29:47,071
What?

982
01:29:48,382 --> 01:29:51,036
I don't really smoke.

983
01:29:51,038 --> 01:29:52,830
Shut up.

984
01:29:57,086 --> 01:30:01,759
It's true. I just liked hanging
out here with you.

985
01:30:05,791 --> 01:30:07,711
Yeah.

986
01:30:12,063 --> 01:30:13,854
I should probably stop.

987
01:30:27,934 --> 01:30:30,462
I better go. My mom's waiting
for me.

988
01:30:31,582 --> 01:30:33,211
Last dinner.

989
01:30:33,213 --> 01:30:34,622
Yeah.

990
01:30:37,119 --> 01:30:38,847
Want me to join you?

991
01:31:22,781 --> 01:31:26,398
<i>(EKG BEEPING)</i>

992
01:31:36,477 --> 01:31:43,227
[MARIA] I think that was your
best dinner yet, missy.

993
01:31:43,229 --> 01:31:44,574
So subtle.

994
01:31:47,550 --> 01:31:50,111
That wasn't subtle.

995
01:31:51,998 --> 01:31:57,276
But it was good, though,
thank you.

996
01:31:57,278 --> 01:32:04,347
What am I gonna do without
your dinners? Hm?

997
01:32:04,349 --> 01:32:06,396
Use the microwave.

998
01:32:06,398 --> 01:32:10,143
Oh, that's exactly what
I'll be doing.

999
01:32:13,917 --> 01:32:17,438
I made you a list of recipes,
don't forget. Use them, okay?

1000
01:32:29,278 --> 01:32:33,311
I really wish that we'd done
more things together, you know?

1001
01:32:36,030 --> 01:32:39,007
Like taken a trip together
or something.

1002
01:32:41,949 --> 01:32:44,127
I really can't believe
we never did that.

1003
01:32:47,487 --> 01:32:49,663
Not even once.

1004
01:32:51,453 --> 01:32:55,774
Mom, you shouldn't...

1005
01:32:59,006 --> 01:33:01,535
We were... it was...

1006
01:33:04,511 --> 01:33:10,908
Oh God, it must have been so
hard growing up with me.

1007
01:33:10,910 --> 01:33:12,635
I'm so sorry, Casey.

1008
01:33:12,637 --> 01:33:15,869
Mom, no, it wasn't.

1009
01:33:20,222 --> 01:33:22,493
I love being with you.

1010
01:33:28,957 --> 01:33:31,966
I don't even know why
I'm leaving, honestly.

1011
01:33:37,054 --> 01:33:39,935
I just want to stay here
with you.

1012
01:33:51,134 --> 01:33:52,958
Mom.

1013
01:33:56,607 --> 01:33:58,687
Mom.

1014
01:34:13,533 --> 01:34:15,516
[ELEANOR] How's the apartment?

1015
01:34:15,518 --> 01:34:17,915
It's not the Inn.

1016
01:34:17,917 --> 01:34:21,275
Well, nothing's the Inn.
Is it bearable?

1017
01:34:21,277 --> 01:34:25,084
No complaints. It's actually
nice. I like the neighborhood.

1018
01:34:25,086 --> 01:34:26,683
It's a week-to-week?

1019
01:34:26,685 --> 01:34:28,571
Month-to-month.

1020
01:34:28,573 --> 01:34:30,782
That's still good.

1021
01:34:51,101 --> 01:34:54,782
<i>(ETHEREAL MUSIC PLAYING)</i>

1022
01:35:16,893 --> 01:35:21,054
Thanks... for everything.

1023
01:35:24,478 --> 01:35:29,182
Thank you... for being here.

1024
01:35:31,005 --> 01:35:32,797
I hope my mom's gonna be okay.

1025
01:35:34,014 --> 01:35:35,871
She's gonna be all right.

1026
01:35:38,813 --> 01:35:43,709
She wants this for you.
Casey, she's so proud of you.

1027
01:35:48,477 --> 01:35:53,852
I feel bad leaving you, too.
You gotta keep me posted, okay?

1028
01:35:53,854 --> 01:35:58,652
I will. But you need to stop
feeling bad.

1029
01:35:58,654 --> 01:36:01,535
Yeah... so do you.

1030
01:36:03,358 --> 01:36:04,894
Maybe.

1031
01:36:08,381 --> 01:36:11,291
- Think I'm gonna quit smoking.
- Yeah?

1032
01:36:11,293 --> 01:36:13,564
Yeah.

1033
01:36:13,566 --> 01:36:15,998
It's probably a good idea.
She's not a fan.

1034
01:36:27,390 --> 01:36:29,279
You better get going.

1035
01:36:30,877 --> 01:36:32,798
I know.

1036
01:36:45,565 --> 01:36:47,902
(CAR ENGINE STARTING)

1037
01:37:02,397 --> 01:37:05,406
<i>(ETHEREAL MUSIC FADES UP)</i>

1038
01:37:41,649 --> 01:37:46,649
Subtitles by explosiveskull

1039
01:37:52,509 --> 01:37:55,710
<i>(SOFT MUSIC PLAYING)</i>