Oops.
|
|
Well,
it can't be perfect.
|
|
It's
only toothpaste.
|
|
Kate,
Willie. You can come out now.
|
|
KATE:
|
|
Be
right there.
|
|
ALF
[SINGING]: Happy anniversary
|
|
Happy
anniversary
|
|
Happy
anniversary
|
|
Happy
anniversary
|
|
Happy,
happy, happy, happy
|
|
Happy
anniversary
|
|
Happy,
happy, happy, happy
|
|
Happy
anniversary
|
|
Cut,
cut. Could you...?
|
cut = stop
|
What's
going on here?
|
|
The
lyrics too complicated?
|
|
Happy
anniversary.
|
|
Yeah.
|
|
Well,
ALF, this is all very nice, but...
|
|
Yes,
thank you, thank you.
|
|
But
the... The only problem is...
|
|
Problem
schmoblem.
|
|
Sit
down and relax.
|
|
The
old ALFer is doing it all tonight.
|
|
-
ALF...
|
|
-
The cooking, the serving, the cleaning.
|
|
Of
course, once you two
|
|
get
into the bedroom...
|
|
...you're
on your own.
|
|
Wink,
wink. Nudge, nudge.
|
nudge, nudge, wink, wink = used as a way of
saying indirectly that something involves sex
nudge = push
|
What's
going on?
|
|
Oh,
looks like the old ALFer...
|
|
...is
throwing us a surprise anniversary
party.
|
throw a party = organize a party
|
Just
a little informal nothing.
|
|
Lobster
pâté?
|
pâté = a soft food made
from meat, fish, or vegetables that you spread on bread
|
I
thought you two were
|
|
going
out tonight.
|
|
What?
|
|
That's
what we were trying to tell you.
|
|
We
have plans.
|
|
-
We're going to see Nicholas Nickleby.
|
Nicholas Nickleby
=
a book by Charles Dickens. Kate and Willie are going to see a play based on
the book.
|
-
And the tickets were very hard to get.
|
|
KATE:
We appreciate all
|
|
the
trouble you've gone to. I mean...
|
|
...cutting
roses
|
|
so
they look like radishes.
|
|
And
making pâté,
|
|
and
very good pâté too.
|
|
What...?
What's in it? Let me guess.
|
|
There's
lobster, there's sour cream...
|
|
...but
there's something else.
|
|
Play-Doh.
|
Play-Doh = is a modeling
compound used by young children for art and craft projects at home and in
school. Composed of flour, water, salt, boric acid, and mineral oil
|
That's
it.
|
|
The
fluorescent kind.
|
|
I
wanted it to be special.
|
|
I'm
just going to go brush my teeth.
|
|
ALF,
if you'd told us about this earlier
|
|
we
might have been able...
|
|
...to
change our plans, but...
|
|
-
Hey, it's okay.
|
|
We'll
just celebrate your anniversary
|
|
without
you.
|
|
What
do you say, Lynn?
|
|
It'll
just be you, me and Brian.
|
|
Sure.
|
|
I'm
not hungry, but it sounds like fun.
|
|
-
Ready, Mom.
|
|
-
Brian, party tonight.
|
|
Be there or be square.
|
Be there or be square = attend or be at
some event or place or be considered uncooperative or not "with
it.":
There's a bunch of people
going to be at John's on Saturday. Be there or be square.
|
I
can't. I'm sleeping over at
Scott's tonight.
|
sleep over = sleep at someone
else’s house for one night:
Mum, can Billy sleep over on
Saturday?
|
His
turtle died, and we're gonna
|
|
flush him down the toilet.
|
flush smth down (the toilet)
=
get rid of something by putting it into a toilet and flushing it
|
You're
gonna skip a party
|
|
to
flush a turtle?
|
|
I get to pull the handle.
|
get to = have the
opportunity or be able or allowed to do something:
Did you get to visit the
Louvre when you were in Paris?
Her brothers went out a lot,
but Lisa never got to go.
|
[CAR HORN HONKS]
|
|
That's
Scott's mom. I gotta go.
|
|
Give
me a kiss.
|
|
Bye-bye.
|
|
BRIAN:
Bye.
|
|
So,
Lynn,
|
|
looks
like it'll be tea for two.
|
tea for two = is a song performed by
Doris Day.
|
Hey,
Mom,
|
|
if
I don't have to babysit Brian...
|
|
...then
I can go to Julie's house, right?
|
|
Oh,
I guess so.
|
|
What's
she flushing?
|
|
Nothing.
|
|
She
just broke up with her boyfriend
and
|
broke up with = if two people
break up, they end their relationship:
He’s just broken up with his
girlfriend.
|
needs
someone to eat ice cream with.
|
|
Why
don't you just invite her here?
|
|
-
ALF.
|
|
-
Oh, yeah, right.
|
|
It's
the old "if someone sees the alien
|
|
they'll
turn him in" excuse.
|
turn him in = tell the police
about someone, or to take them to the police, because they have committed a
crime:
His own brother turned him
in.
|
It's
beginning to wear a little thin.
|
wear thin = if something
such as a feeling or explanation wears thin, it becomes gradually weaker or
harder to accept:
After 50 pages, the reader’s
patience starts to wear thin.
|
I'll
bring you some ice cream.
|
|
Think
you could buy me off with food?
|
buy smb off (with smth) = pay someone to stop threatening you or blackmailing
you
|
Make it rum raisin.
|
make it = let it be
rum raisin = a type of ice
cream
|
LYNN:
I'll see you after the play.
|
|
-
Okay, honey.
|
|
-
Bye-bye, love you.
|
|
-
Love you too. Have a great time.
|
|
Happy
anniversary.
|
|
Looks
like it's just me
|
|
and
the coquilles St. Jacques.
|
coquilles
St. Jacques = scallops with mushrooms & white wine
|
KATE:
I'm sorry, ALF.
|
|
I
think I got most of it.
|
|
My
teeth aren't glowing, are they?
|
|
Willie,
Lynn went over to a friend's house.
|
|
I
didn't think about whether
|
|
we
should leave ALF by himself.
|
|
Did
I mention the fondue flambé?
|
fondue flambé = a type of
dessert with strawberries and chocolate
|
I
don't see why we shouldn't trust him.
|
|
And
the sizzling fajitas?
|
sizzle = to make the sound of food cooking
in hot oil:
sausages sizzling in the pan
sizzling
fajitas = a Mexican dish
|
I
guess we should stay.
|
|
These
tickets cost $ 100 apiece.
|
apiece = each
|
He'll
be fine.
|
|
-
You're really going, huh?
|
|
-
We'll be back right after the play.
|
|
Yeah,
eight hours of Dickens?
|
|
Take
a pillow.
|
|
I
saw it on PBS, it's unwatchable.
|
unwatchable = impossible to
watch
|
And
the guy who plays
|
|
Wackford Squeers...
|
Wackford Squeers = a fictional
character, the cruel headmaster of Dotheboys Hall in the novel Nicholas
Nickleby
|
...sounds
like he's from Brooklyn!
|
|
And
I'll tell you another thing.
|
|
Guess
who Smike's father
|
Smike = a character in the
novel Nicholas Nickleby
|
turns
out to be?
|
|
Ralph Nickleby. Ha!
|
Ralph Nickleby = a character in the
novel Nicholas Nickleby
|
Have
a good time.
|
|
Yo,
Lucky.
|
|
You
busy?
|
|
Feel like shooting the
breeze?
|
feel like doing smth = want to do
smth
shoot the breeze = spend time
talking about unimportant things
|
Probably
on the phone with his friends.
|
|
DR.
SCHROCK: I'm Dr. Laura Schrock
|
|
and
we're back with Jody on the line.
|
|
-
Are you still there?
|
|
JODY:
I'm here, Dr. Schrock.
|
|
DR.
SCHROCK: Jody, what do you think
|
|
is
the cause of your loneliness?
|
|
JODY:
Well, for one thing,
|
|
Los
Angeles seems so overwhelming.
|
overwhelming = much larger,
stronger, more important etc than anything else in a situation
|
Moving
here was like
|
|
moving
to a different planet.
|
|
I can relate.
|
I can relate = I can understand
you and feel sympathy
|
I'm
just so afraid of rejection.
|
|
People
react funny when they find out
|
|
I'm
not like them.
|
|
I
can relate to that too.
|
|
DR.
SCHROCK:
|
|
Sometimes
you have to risk being hurt...
|
|
...
if you want things to change.
|
|
Put yourself out there, Jody.
|
put yourself out = make a
considerable effort; go to trouble or expense.
|
You'll
find a friend.
|
|
Hey,
Jody, you like redheads?
|
redheads = people with red
hair
|
JODY:
Thanks for listening, Dr. Schrock.
|
|
Sometimes
it's important
|
|
just
to have a person to talk...
|
|
DR.
SCHROCK: Yeah. Stay on the line.
|
|
We
have a pass to Magic Mountain
|
pass = ticket
Magic Mountain is a theme park in California
|
for
you.
|
|
0ur
number, once again, is 555-4455.
|
|
We'll
be right back after this message.
|
|
555-4455.
|
|
Hello?
Hi, hi, this is ALF.
|
|
Yeah,
let me speak to Jody.
|
|
Jody,
that emotional basket case
|
basket case = an insulting
word for someone who is unable to do anything because they are too nervous or
upset
|
that
was talking a minute ago.
|
|
Why
not?
|
|
Well,
can you give her my number?
|
|
Yeah,
it's 555-8531.
|
|
Tell
her she found a friend.
|
|
[PHONE RINGS]
|
|
Hello?
|
|
Yeah.
Yeah, this is ALF.
|
|
Oh,
Jody.
|
|
Nice
of you to call.
|
|
Yeah,
hold on a second.
|
|
Jody,
what's up, babe?
|
What's up = What’s the
matter?
|
No,
no.
|
|
"Subtract"
means to take away.
|
|
"Plus"
means to add.
|
|
The shot is up and it's good.
|
the shot is up is a basketball
term
|
Three
points.
|
|
ALF,
in polite society, one doesn't
|
|
cut
one's toenails in the living room.
|
|
Why
not?
|
|
Because
it causes one
|
|
to barf up one's dinner.
|
barf = vomit (when food
comes up from your stomach and out through your mouth because you are ill)
|
Go
on.
|
|
-
Just don't do it.
|
|
-
Fine.
|
|
[PHONE RINGS]
|
|
Oh,
hey, get that, will you?
|
|
It's
probably Jody.
|
|
If
it's Jody, why don't you get it?
|
|
What
if it isn't?
|
|
I'll
get it.
|
|
Hello?
|
|
It's
Jody.
|
|
-
Who?
|
|
-
Jody.
|
|
I
know. I just like to hear the sound of her name.
|
|
-
Who is it?
|
|
-
It's Jody!
|
|
- I
just asked.
|
|
-
I'm sorry. It's just this Jody business.
|
|
Oh,
I know.
|
|
It's
getting a little out of hand.
|
get out of hand = not well
controlled
|
Yeah,
hold on a second, Jodester.
|
|
Could
you all step out on the porch
|
|
for
a few minutes?
|
|
I'd
like some privacy.
|
|
Why
don't you use the kitchen phone?
|
|
No
problem.
|
|
Just
hang up when I tell you.
|
|
I
don't know about this.
|
|
This
is the third time
|
|
they've
spoken today.
|
|
I
think it's nice that ALF has a friend
|
|
outside
the family.
|
|
ALF:
|
|
Hang
up, now!
|
|
I
just wonder where this relationship
|
|
is
going to lead.
|
|
-
Who says it has to lead anywhere?
|
|
-
Is ALF gonna get married?
|
|
No,
he's not go...
|
|
Why,
have you heard something?
|
|
ALF:
Ha, ha! Oops.
|
|
Oh,
don't worry about it, Jodester.
|
|
It's
just a gravy boat.
|
|
I'll
talk to you later.
|
|
Nobody
walk barefoot in the kitchen.
|
barefoot = without any
shoes or socks on
|
BRIAN:
How's the Jodester?
|
|
-
Terrific.
|
|
We
have so much in common.
|
|
We
both love cats.
|
|
Of
course,
|
|
I
like mine with a side of fries.
|
side (side dish) = food served at
the same time as the main course of a meal but on a separate plate
|
[LAUGHS]
|
|
Oops.
Love has made me a klutz.
|
klutz = someone who
often drops things or has accidents
|
ALF,
you know,
|
|
we're
all really happy...
|
|
...that
you found a friend
|
|
outside
the family, but...
|
|
-
Yeah, I can't wait to meet her.
|
|
-
Meet her?
|
|
Mm-hm.
Didn't I tell you?
|
|
-
We have a date tomorrow.
|
|
- A
date?
|
|
-
ALF, you can't go out on a date.
|
|
-
Why not?
|
|
-
Have you looked in a mirror lately?
|
|
-
No, mine's broken.
|
|
Oh,
by the way, don't walk barefoot
|
|
in
the laundry room either.
|
|
ALF,
uh...
|
|
If
you go out with Jody,
|
|
someone
will see you.
|
|
No,
they won't.
|
|
I'm
going to Jody's place.
|
|
-
But Jody will see you.
|
|
-
That's where I lucked out.
|
luck out = be lucky
|
Jody's
blind.
|
blind = unable to see.
Some people prefer to use the expression visually impaired
|
-
Blind?
|
|
-
Blind.
|
|
ALF...
|
|
...you
can't go out with her.
|
|
-
Because she's blind?
|
|
-
Yeah, Mom.
|
|
Because
she's blind?
|
|
This
has nothing to do
|
|
with
her being sightless.
|
sightless = not able to see,
a synonym for ‘blind’
|
Say
the word, Kate. She's blind.
|
|
Her
blindness isn't the problem.
|
|
Then,
what is the problem?
|
|
Yeah,
Mom? What do you have
|
|
against
the Jodester?
|
|
Brian,
don't you have
|
|
some
homework to do?
|
|
-
It can wait.
|
|
-
No, it can't.
|
|
Yes,
Mom.
|
|
ALF,
we don't have anything
|
|
against
Jody.
|
|
-
Great. Can I borrow the car?
|
|
-
No.
|
|
I
won't let Jody drive.
|
|
But
what happens
|
|
when
Jody starts asking questions...
|
|
...like
where you came from?
|
|
-
She already knows. Cincinnati.
|
|
-
Cincinnati?
|
|
ALF:
Mm-hm.
|
|
-
What else did you tell her?
|
|
-
Everything.
|
|
I
told her about my business,
|
|
wholesale band
equipment...
|
wholesale = selling large
quantities of goods, especially to people who are going to sell them in a
shop
|
...and
my two lovely children.
|
|
-
Your children?
|
|
-
The twins.
|
|
From
my brief marriage
|
|
to
Cathy Rigby.
|
|
ALF,
I think it was wrong to lie to her.
|
|
I
know, but what else could I do?
|
|
But,
eventually,
|
|
Jody's
gonna learn the truth.
|
|
Not
if Cathy Rigby
|
|
keeps
her mouth shut.
|
|
ALF,
seeing Jody at all
|
|
is
much too dangerous.
|
|
You
know it and we know it.
|
|
So,
what you're saying is...
|
|
...I
can't have any friends.
|
|
ALF,
you have lots of friends.
|
|
I'm
your friend.
|
|
-
Brian's your friend.
|
|
-
I'm your friend.
|
|
See,
you have lots of friends.
|
|
Uh,
uh, including me.
|
|
Yeah,
just no friends
|
|
outside
the family.
|
|
[WILLIE SIGHS]
|
|
If
you need me, I'll be in my room.
|
|
Alone
again, naturally.
|
|
[DISH CLATTERING]
|
|
I'd
clean it up, but I'm too depressed.
|
|
Well,
Mr. Ginsberg,
|
|
I
guess it's just you and me.
|
|
What
do you wanna do?
|
|
Sing?
|
|
Play
charades?
|
|
Go
to a sock hop?
|
sock hop = a social dance
at which participants dance in their socks
|
[LAUGHING]
|
|
Oh,
no.
|
|
I've
killed my only friend.
|
|
Hey,
ALF.
|
|
Excuse
me.
|
|
Yes,
what?
|
|
ALF,
how would you like...
|
|
That's
my sock.
|
|
-
Dad.
|
|
-
Oh, right.
|
|
ALF,
how would you like to go outside,
|
|
throw
around the old Frisbee?
|
|
-
The old what?
|
|
-
The old Frisbee.
|
|
Here,
I'll show you how it goes.
|
|
I
guess I'm not in the mood.
|
|
We're
just trying to cheer you up.
|
cheer smb up = make smb happier
|
I
don't need cheering up. I'm happy.
|
|
I've
got my cot...
|
cot = a small bed with
high sides that a baby sleeps in
|
...my
washer-dryer combo...
|
|
...and
I'm talking to socks.
|
|
Okay,
okay.
|
|
If
you wanna play, though,
|
|
we'll
be right outside.
|
|
Fine.
|
|
-
Brian better wear a face mask.
|
|
-
I'll be right out.
|
|
ALF.
|
|
- I
hate seeing you like this.
|
|
- I
hate to be like this.
|
|
I
feel like Streaky Mclntosh.
|
|
-
Streaky who?
|
|
-
Mclntosh.
|
|
Back
on Melmac.
|
|
We
were orbit guards together.
|
|
He
didn't have any friends, either.
|
|
Of
course, he was obnoxious.
|
obnoxious = very rude,
offensive, or unpleasant
|
Am
I obnoxious?
|
|
No,
ALF, you're not.
|
|
[BURPS]
|
|
Good.
|
|
I'm
sure things will get better.
|
|
That's
easy for you to say.
|
|
You're
not the one who just bought
|
|
a
one-way ticket to Lonelyville.
|
Lonelyville = an imaginary
town
(-ville
is a common suffix meaning ‘small town’)
|
No,
but I do understand.
|
|
Oh,
do you?
|
|
Well...
|
|
...I
guess it would be like me
|
|
never
being able to leave the house...
|
|
...or
to see anybody else
|
|
for
the rest of my life on this planet.
|
|
That's
terrible.
|
|
Hurts,
doesn't it?
|
|
I
mean, Dr. Schrock says
|
|
we
should take risks...
|
|
...but
how can I take a risk
|
|
when
there's no one to take a risk with?
|
|
I'll
help you.
|
|
You'll
what?
|
|
I'll
help you take that risk.
|
|
We've
only got three hours.
|
|
ALF:
Where is the styling mousse?
|
|
-
Top shelf.
|
|
[CAN CLATTERS]
|
|
-
Cologne?
|
|
-
Bottom shelf.
|
|
[GLASS SHATTERS]
|
|
-
Talcum powder?
|
|
-
Under the sink.
|
|
[GLASS SHATTERS]
|
|
-
Mouthwash?
|
|
-
In the medicine cabinet.
|
|
[GLASS CLATTERS,
|
|
THEN
SHATTERS]
|
|
- Mop.
|
|
-
Never mind. Let's go.
|
|
Nobody
walk barefoot
|
|
in
the bathroom.
|
|
-
Come on, we're gonna be late.
|
|
-
Well, how do I look?
|
|
Like
a real hunk.
|
hunk = a) a strong and sexually attractive man
b) a
large piece of a solid substance
a
hunk of meat/bread/plastic/concrete
|
- A
hunk of what?
|
|
-
Come on, we have to go.
|
|
No,
really, a hunk of what?
|
|
Okay,
the coast is clear.
|
the coast is clear = t is safe to do
something because there is no one to see or catch you:
Once the coast was clear, I
opened the letter and began to read.
|
I
thought she lived alone.
|
|
How come she has all
these rooms?
|
How come …? = used when you
want to know why something has happened or why a particular situation exists:
How come you’re not at work
today?
|
This
is where Jody lives.
|
|
No,
I still think
|
|
I
should've brought her something.
|
|
Some
flowers, some candy,
|
|
a
Rambo doll.
|
|
ALF,
you don't have to
|
|
bring
her anything.
|
|
You
mean, you gals
|
gals = girls
|
don't
care about that sort of thing?
|
|
Well,
we care a lot, but it's too late.
|
|
Maybe
not. Let me see
|
|
what
Willie's got in his coat.
|
|
Unh.
Wah!
|
|
Oh,
my gosh! It's somebody's hand!
|
|
ALF,
it's a glove.
|
|
I'll
be back at 9:00 sharp.
|
sharp = exactly
|
Nine,
right.
|
|
-
Sharp.
|
|
-
Sharp, sharp. Right. Nine sharp.
|
|
Whatever
you do...
|
|
...don't
let her know you're an alien.
|
|
-
All right, already. Okay.
|
|
-
Okay, bye.
|
|
Right.
Bye, bye, bye.
|
|
Nine
sharp, not an alien.
|
|
-
Nine sharp, not an alien.
|
|
WOMAN:
Who is it?
|
|
Not
an alien. I mean, it's ALF, me.
|
|
ALF,
hi. I'm Jody.
|
|
ALF:
It's a pleasure to meet you.
|
|
Oh,
please, you don't have to bow.
|
|
Hey,
nice place you have here,
|
|
in
case you were wondering.
|
|
Thank
you.
|
|
I
decorated it myself,
|
|
in
case you were wondering.
|
|
-
Shall we sit down?
|
|
-
Oh, good idea.
|
|
-
There's a chair right in front of you.
|
|
- I
wondered what that was.
|
|
Oh,
I almost forgot. I made food.
|
|
Great.
|
|
Good
friends, good food.
|
|
Tonight
is kind of special.
|
|
Would
you like some
|
|
shrimp
hors d'oeuvres?
|
|
-
Shrimp or what?
|
|
-
Hors d'oeuvres.
|
|
Mm.
That's a tough choice.
|
tough = difficult
|
I'll
go with the shrimp.
|
go with something = to choose or
accept something:
I think we should go with
yellow for the walls.
|
Oh.
Ha-ha-ha.
|
|
I get it:
|
get = understand
|
"Shrimp
or d'oeuvres."
|
|
[CHUCKLING]
|
|
Cat
hairs.
|
|
Oh...
|
|
I'm
so embarrassed.
|
|
I
thought I got them all.
|
|
[SNIFFING]
|
|
Persian,
'78.
|
Probably
cats to ALF are like wine to people
|
Could
be a '79.
|
|
You'll
probably be covered with hair
|
|
by
the time you leave.
|
|
Oh,
hey, I'm used to it.
|
|
Oh,
tasty vittles.
|
|
Oh,
good.
|
|
Well,
I was worried
|
|
you
wouldn't like it.
|
|
Nowadays,
|
|
you
don't know what to make.
|
|
I
mean, you never know
|
|
what
people will eat.
|
|
Some
people won't eat red meat,
|
|
some
won't eat sugar...
|
|
...some
won't eat fried foods
|
|
or
dairy products.
|
|
Hey,
thanks. They were delicious.
|
|
-
There you go.
|
|
-
"Were"?
|
|
Well.
|
|
I'm
glad you enjoyed them.
|
|
-
Oh, I'm sorry. Did you want some?
|
|
-
Actually, I'm too nervous to eat.
|
|
- I
eat when I'm nervous.
|
|
-
You're nervous too?
|
|
Mm-hm.
|
|
Of
course,
|
|
I
also eat when I'm not nervous.
|
|
I
eat when I'm depressed.
|
|
- I
eat when I'm bored.
|
|
- I
eat when I'm Ionely.
|
|
I
eat all the time.
|
|
- I'm
a little overweight.
|
|
-
I'm short.
|
|
-
I'm blind.
|
|
-
You win.
|
|
Well,
how about some music?
|
|
-
Oh, the stereo is to your right.
|
|
-
Thanks.
|
|
If
you hadn't said anything,
|
|
I
might have played the lamp.
|
|
What
would you like to hear?
|
|
Oh,
anything by the Archies,
|
the Archies = a fictional
American band whose most popular song was Sugar, Sugar
|
or the Partridge Family.
|
the Partridge
Family = American TV series
|
I
don't have those.
|
|
Well,
then just stick on
|
|
anything
by the Chipmunks.
|
the Chipmunks
=
is an American animated music group created by Ross Bagdasarian, Sr., for a
novelty record in 1958. The group consists of three singing animated anthropomorphic
chipmunks
|
[BOTH LAUGHING]
|
|
Yeah.
|
|
[TURNS OFF RADIO]
|
|
-
There's someone calling you.
|
|
-
Where?
|
|
ALF,
I'm blind, but I'm not deaf.
|
|
LYNN:
ALF.
|
|
ALF,
come on.
|
|
It's
Cathy Rigby, isn't it?
|
|
No,
it's the girl I'm living with.
|
|
-
What?
|
|
-
It's not what you think.
|
|
She's
only 16 years old.
|
|
-
It's worse than I thought.
|
|
LYNN:
ALF.
|
|
ALF,
my parents are gonna catch us!
|
|
Yeah,
yeah. Coming.
|
|
I
know this doesn't sound good...
|
|
...but
I can explain everything.
|
|
Just
tell me the truth.
|
|
The
whole truth.
|
|
I
can't tell you the whole truth.
|
|
Actually...
|
|
...I
can't tell you any of it.
|
|
Except
one thing:
|
|
I
really care about you.
|
|
I
care about you too, ALF.
|
|
And
I'm asking you to trust me.
|
|
Well,
you're asking an awful lot.
|
|
I
know I am.
|
|
But
remember what Dr. Schrock said:
|
|
Sometimes
you have to take a chance.
|
|
But
it seems that I'm taking
|
|
a
bigger chance than you are.
|
|
You
have no idea.
|
|
LYNN:
ALF. ALF!
|
|
Yeah,
in a second.
|
|
Jody...
|
|
...are
you willing
|
|
to
take a chance on me?
|
|
-
Yes.
|
|
-
Good.
|
|
Then,
let me ask you something.
|
|
[KNOCKING]
|
|
ALF,
we've gotta leave right now.
|
|
It's
9:00.
|
|
[SIGHS]
|
|
So,
how about it?
|
|
Sounds
good.
|
|
-
Good night, ALF.
|
|
-
Good night, Jody.
|
|
[DOOR CLOSES]
|
|
We
made it.
|
|
Oh,
my gosh,
|
|
the
bathroom's a mess.
|
|
Hi.
|
|
You're
late.
|
|
Sorry,
we had to make a little stop
|
|
along
the way.
|
|
Yeah,
we thought about
|
|
what
you said before...
|
|
...about
wanting a friend.
|
|
So,
here.
|
|
This
is Sparky.
|
|
You
got me a rat. Nice gesture.
|
|
It's
a hamster.
|
|
Same
genus, different species.
|
genus = a group that
includes all living things that have similar features. It usually has a Latin
name
species = a plant or
animal group whose members all have similar general features and are able to
produce young plants or animals together
|
They
taste exactly alike.
|
|
[SNIFFING]
|
|
I'll
take him back tomorrow.
|
|
Tonight.
|
|
KATE:
Come on, Brian, let's get you to bed.
|
|
-
Let's go.
|
|
-
Hi, everybody.
|
|
The
bathroom's clean.
|
|
Great.
|
|
You
know, Lynn...
|
|
...I'll
never forget
|
|
what
you've done for me tonight.
|
|
Well,
the important thing
|
|
is
that it's over.
|
|
Yeah,
at least until Saturday.
|
|
Saturday?
|
|
Guess
who's coming to dinner.
|
Transcripts of TV series in English. Learn English watching the episodes! Difficult words, idioms, phrasal verbs are explained. If you have any questions, feel free to ask me.
ALF. Season 1, episode 6 (uncut version)
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