1 00:00:02,336 --> 00:00:05,339 (bell dings) 2 00:00:05,373 --> 00:00:07,808 It shouldn't be primarily about pro bono. 3 00:00:07,841 --> 00:00:11,545 Look, I'm at Alicia's door. I'll ask her. 4 00:00:11,579 --> 00:00:13,247 (knocking) 5 00:00:16,217 --> 00:00:17,151 Alicia Florrick? 6 00:00:17,185 --> 00:00:20,154 This is 603. She's in 903. 7 00:00:20,188 --> 00:00:22,590 Three floors up. Oh. 8 00:00:22,623 --> 00:00:25,093 Sorry. (knocking) 9 00:00:28,229 --> 00:00:29,430 DUI. 10 00:00:29,463 --> 00:00:33,067 Wrong floor. Up. Three flights. 11 00:00:33,101 --> 00:00:34,268 (knocking) 12 00:00:35,503 --> 00:00:37,338 903. You want 903. 13 00:00:37,371 --> 00:00:41,175 This is 603. See? 603. 14 00:00:41,209 --> 00:00:43,677 Six. That's three numbers less than nine. 15 00:00:45,113 --> 00:00:46,747 (knocking) 16 00:00:46,780 --> 00:00:48,782 (sighs) 17 00:00:49,817 --> 00:00:52,153 Oh, hello. 18 00:00:52,186 --> 00:00:54,054 Do you work for Mrs. Florrick? 19 00:00:55,356 --> 00:00:57,491 No. Although sometimes I feel like it. 20 00:00:57,525 --> 00:01:00,228 This is not her law firm. This is my home. 21 00:01:00,261 --> 00:01:02,730 See how pretty it is? They rearranged the panel 22 00:01:02,763 --> 00:01:05,699 on the elevator so the six is below the nine. 23 00:01:05,733 --> 00:01:09,170 Could you please tell your client friends to learn to read? 24 00:01:12,773 --> 00:01:14,375 Are you here to see 25 00:01:14,408 --> 00:01:15,776 Alicia Florrick? Yep. 26 00:01:15,809 --> 00:01:18,612 A music case. 27 00:01:18,646 --> 00:01:20,148 Is this her door? 28 00:01:21,182 --> 00:01:23,451 Yep. 29 00:01:23,484 --> 00:01:25,719 (knocking) 30 00:01:26,720 --> 00:01:28,689 Oh, good. It's you. 31 00:01:28,722 --> 00:01:31,592 Dear God, what is up with that bitch downstairs? 32 00:01:31,625 --> 00:01:32,593 Rowby. 33 00:01:32,626 --> 00:01:34,495 Hey! I know, right? 34 00:01:34,528 --> 00:01:36,730 It's been centuries, huh? 35 00:01:36,764 --> 00:01:39,267 Look at you, working from home. 36 00:01:39,300 --> 00:01:41,235 You're like an artist now. 37 00:01:41,269 --> 00:01:42,670 You look great. 38 00:01:42,703 --> 00:01:43,804 I totally agree. 39 00:01:43,837 --> 00:01:45,406 I guess that's what happens 40 00:01:45,439 --> 00:01:46,640 when you start working for yourself. 41 00:01:46,674 --> 00:01:48,309 I got a kid now. 42 00:01:48,342 --> 00:01:50,578 Little Josh. Congratulations. 43 00:01:50,611 --> 00:01:52,680 Thanks. And, uh... 44 00:01:52,713 --> 00:01:55,783 I could use some legal help. 45 00:01:55,816 --> 00:01:57,685 * 46 00:01:59,520 --> 00:02:03,657 * Good morning, magic sunshine, it's a brand-new day * 47 00:02:03,691 --> 00:02:06,860 * I see you peeking through my curtains, come in and * 48 00:02:06,894 --> 00:02:09,397 * Stay, stay, go bananas... 49 00:02:09,430 --> 00:02:11,399 Mmm. Good song, Rowby. 50 00:02:11,432 --> 00:02:13,801 Thanks. It's my kid's birthday par... 51 00:02:13,834 --> 00:02:15,736 Oh, that's him. Little Josh. 52 00:02:15,769 --> 00:02:18,439 He's a total clown. He likes to imitate everyone. 53 00:02:18,472 --> 00:02:20,774 * But then again I might 54 00:02:20,808 --> 00:02:24,845 * Wake up and start my day with magic sunshine... * 55 00:02:24,878 --> 00:02:26,814 You're good, Rowby. 56 00:02:26,847 --> 00:02:28,382 I am good. 57 00:02:28,416 --> 00:02:29,383 So what's the problem? 58 00:02:29,417 --> 00:02:31,385 Oh. Um... 59 00:02:31,419 --> 00:02:34,722 I got this letter from G.F.C Records. 60 00:02:34,755 --> 00:02:36,724 That's your label? 61 00:02:36,757 --> 00:02:39,693 Yeah. Well, my former label, yeah. 62 00:02:39,727 --> 00:02:42,196 They say the song's theirs? Yeah. 63 00:02:42,230 --> 00:02:44,198 That's the part I don't get. I wrote it. 64 00:02:44,232 --> 00:02:45,633 I mean, I wrote that song. 65 00:02:45,666 --> 00:02:46,734 Ever since the whole "Thicky Trick" thing, 66 00:02:46,767 --> 00:02:48,302 I keep track of stuff. 67 00:02:48,336 --> 00:02:50,471 Are you still under contract with them? 68 00:02:50,504 --> 00:02:52,206 No, I finished that contract, like, last year. 69 00:02:52,240 --> 00:02:53,707 So I don't understand. 70 00:02:53,741 --> 00:02:56,277 Have you recorded this song? No, I just play it 71 00:02:56,310 --> 00:02:59,780 at kids' birthday parties, but that video is online 72 00:02:59,813 --> 00:03:01,615 and it's gone viral. 73 00:03:01,649 --> 00:03:04,352 S-Small viral, but viral. 74 00:03:04,385 --> 00:03:05,853 (doorbell rings) I'll be right back. 75 00:03:08,656 --> 00:03:11,359 Mrs. Dosek. Mrs. Florrick. I don't mean to be rude, 76 00:03:11,392 --> 00:03:13,494 but this is a residential building, and you're conducting 77 00:03:13,527 --> 00:03:15,463 business here. Yes, I'll put a sign up in the elevator, 78 00:03:15,496 --> 00:03:16,697 Mrs. Dosek. Okay, that's not gonna make 79 00:03:16,730 --> 00:03:17,831 a difference. Here. 80 00:03:17,865 --> 00:03:18,966 Your daughter's report card. 81 00:03:18,999 --> 00:03:21,235 It's open. Yes. 82 00:03:21,269 --> 00:03:23,837 I thought it was addressed to me. She got two Bs and three Cs. 83 00:03:23,871 --> 00:03:25,373 CARY: Hey. It's weird. I went to the wrong floor. 84 00:03:25,406 --> 00:03:26,407 I think it's the way they changed 85 00:03:26,440 --> 00:03:27,808 the numbers in the elevator. 86 00:03:27,841 --> 00:03:29,810 I'll make it all good, Mrs. Dosek. 87 00:03:29,843 --> 00:03:32,346 Thank you. Good-bye. Cary? 88 00:03:32,380 --> 00:03:34,482 So, am I late? Um... 89 00:03:34,515 --> 00:03:36,984 For? For Rowby. 90 00:03:37,017 --> 00:03:38,819 His new song. How did you know? 91 00:03:38,852 --> 00:03:40,321 He came by Lockhart/Agos. 92 00:03:40,354 --> 00:03:41,722 I suggested it might be more up your alley, 93 00:03:41,755 --> 00:03:42,956 but he wanted both of us. 94 00:03:42,990 --> 00:03:45,959 Cary, it's a kids' song. Yeah, 95 00:03:45,993 --> 00:03:47,795 with over a million views on YouTube 96 00:03:47,828 --> 00:03:50,831 and with other labels wanting to buy it. Oh. 97 00:03:50,864 --> 00:03:52,433 BEA: Sorry I'm late. 98 00:03:52,466 --> 00:03:54,435 I just came from a nasty encounter, 99 00:03:54,468 --> 00:03:55,869 so I might have some wine. 100 00:03:55,903 --> 00:03:57,671 That sounds good. Uh, what encounter? 101 00:03:57,705 --> 00:03:59,273 Oh, just some woman 102 00:03:59,307 --> 00:04:01,942 yelled at me. So how's the job search going? 103 00:04:01,975 --> 00:04:04,778 It's good, actually. In fact, I wanted to thank you 104 00:04:04,812 --> 00:04:05,813 for offering to advise, 105 00:04:05,846 --> 00:04:09,049 but I got a job. Really? Fantastic. 106 00:04:09,082 --> 00:04:11,785 Where? Uh, oddly, at the firm I was complaining about. 107 00:04:11,819 --> 00:04:13,787 Lockhart/Agos/Lee. Huh. 108 00:04:13,821 --> 00:04:14,922 I just left there a month ago. 109 00:04:14,955 --> 00:04:16,357 Why'd you leave? 110 00:04:16,390 --> 00:04:17,858 Oh, the next shiny thing. 111 00:04:17,891 --> 00:04:19,827 Alicia Florrick. Now I'm not sure. 112 00:04:19,860 --> 00:04:21,662 That's where I just got yelled at. 113 00:04:22,963 --> 00:04:24,932 Really? 114 00:04:24,965 --> 00:04:26,667 She said that? Yes. 115 00:04:26,700 --> 00:04:27,801 So she might come back? 116 00:04:27,835 --> 00:04:29,437 She didn't say that. She just said 117 00:04:29,470 --> 00:04:30,704 she wasn't thrilled to be going to 118 00:04:30,738 --> 00:04:31,805 a law firm in someone's apartment. 119 00:04:31,839 --> 00:04:32,906 You have to apologize. 120 00:04:32,940 --> 00:04:33,941 For what? 121 00:04:33,974 --> 00:04:35,509 For arguing a pro-life position. 122 00:04:35,543 --> 00:04:37,445 I wasn't arguing a pro-life position. 123 00:04:37,478 --> 00:04:39,313 Diane, no one can understand what you were doing. 124 00:04:39,347 --> 00:04:41,449 If saying "I'm sorry" gets us back in the door 125 00:04:41,482 --> 00:04:43,351 of a $4-million-a-year client, why wouldn't you? 126 00:04:43,384 --> 00:04:44,885 Because I'm not sorry. Do you want me to step out? 127 00:04:44,918 --> 00:04:46,720 No. Will she meet with us? Yes. 128 00:04:46,754 --> 00:04:48,522 I don't know. I was speaking highly 129 00:04:48,556 --> 00:04:50,958 of you. How diverse you are here. 130 00:04:50,991 --> 00:04:52,726 We should bring the cripple to the next meeting. 131 00:04:52,760 --> 00:04:53,827 Oh, my God. What? 132 00:04:53,861 --> 00:04:54,828 The lawyer in the wheelchair. 133 00:04:54,862 --> 00:04:55,829 I know what you're saying. 134 00:04:55,863 --> 00:04:57,731 Will you call her? 135 00:04:57,765 --> 00:04:59,900 It's not really my account. 136 00:05:01,369 --> 00:05:04,605 Get her back in the door, and we'll talk. 137 00:05:07,074 --> 00:05:10,711 Well, look who's here to survey the spoils. 138 00:05:10,744 --> 00:05:12,446 Just seeing how you're doing. 139 00:05:12,480 --> 00:05:13,747 Our polling was off. 140 00:05:13,781 --> 00:05:14,782 I know. 141 00:05:14,815 --> 00:05:16,450 Way off. 142 00:05:16,484 --> 00:05:17,885 Was that you, too? 143 00:05:17,918 --> 00:05:20,053 No. I really thought we were gonna 144 00:05:20,087 --> 00:05:21,889 go on to New Hampshire. I know. 145 00:05:21,922 --> 00:05:23,491 Peter did, too. 146 00:05:23,524 --> 00:05:25,092 But you didn't? You had me tempted. 147 00:05:25,125 --> 00:05:27,528 Your optimism was infectious. 148 00:05:28,796 --> 00:05:30,097 Well... 149 00:05:30,130 --> 00:05:32,433 You going on to Sanders? No. 150 00:05:32,466 --> 00:05:34,835 Congressional races. They're more fun. 151 00:05:34,868 --> 00:05:38,506 You staying? Yeah. Peter's got to get back into governing. 152 00:05:38,539 --> 00:05:40,841 Well, I have some advice for you, if you don't mind. 153 00:05:40,874 --> 00:05:42,910 I'd never mind. Peter's in trouble. 154 00:05:42,943 --> 00:05:46,079 I don't know from where, I don't know who. 155 00:05:46,113 --> 00:05:49,683 But a governor who returns home after a loss 156 00:05:49,717 --> 00:05:52,019 has a target on his back. 157 00:05:52,052 --> 00:05:54,588 Someone's gonna take a shot at him. 158 00:05:54,622 --> 00:05:56,824 Who? I don't know. 159 00:05:58,058 --> 00:05:59,627 Watch out for friends. 160 00:06:00,961 --> 00:06:02,963 And on that sinister note, 161 00:06:02,996 --> 00:06:04,765 good-bye, Eli. 162 00:06:05,799 --> 00:06:07,501 Good-bye, Ruth. 163 00:06:07,535 --> 00:06:10,771 I wish... 164 00:06:10,804 --> 00:06:13,073 I had been better to you. 165 00:06:15,008 --> 00:06:17,611 I wish you had been, too. 166 00:06:41,602 --> 00:06:43,771 ROWBY: Who are you? 167 00:06:43,804 --> 00:06:46,039 Uh, Lucca Quinn. I work with Alicia. 168 00:06:46,073 --> 00:06:48,041 Doing what? 169 00:06:48,075 --> 00:06:49,943 Lawyering. 170 00:06:49,977 --> 00:06:51,211 Are you Rowby? 171 00:06:51,244 --> 00:06:53,213 Yeah. 172 00:06:53,246 --> 00:06:55,082 I have to tell you something. 173 00:06:56,950 --> 00:06:58,686 I think I love you. 174 00:06:58,719 --> 00:07:00,087 (laughs) No, I'm not kidding. 175 00:07:00,120 --> 00:07:02,656 Like, I'm serious. Like, I... it's crazy. 176 00:07:02,690 --> 00:07:04,157 Do you always decide things this fast? 177 00:07:04,191 --> 00:07:05,726 Uh... yeah. 178 00:07:05,759 --> 00:07:09,597 Hey, can... can I play some music for you? 179 00:07:09,630 --> 00:07:11,732 'Cause I think that's the only chance I got. 180 00:07:11,765 --> 00:07:12,966 I don't think that's a good idea. 181 00:07:13,000 --> 00:07:14,134 We're about to start negotiations. 182 00:07:14,167 --> 00:07:15,736 Oh. 183 00:07:15,769 --> 00:07:17,805 You want to sit down? 184 00:07:17,838 --> 00:07:20,140 Oh! Yeah. 185 00:07:20,173 --> 00:07:22,743 Um... seriously, though, can I just say 186 00:07:22,776 --> 00:07:25,078 that, like, I... I never do this. 187 00:07:25,112 --> 00:07:29,717 But you... are the most beautiful human being 188 00:07:29,750 --> 00:07:31,985 I have ever seen, like, in my life. 189 00:07:32,019 --> 00:07:34,087 Thank you. It's crazy. 190 00:07:34,121 --> 00:07:35,623 I think we have company. 191 00:07:35,656 --> 00:07:37,758 Oh, hello. 192 00:07:37,791 --> 00:07:39,527 We're back facing each other. 193 00:07:39,560 --> 00:07:41,094 Andrea Stevens. 194 00:07:41,128 --> 00:07:43,864 And you have some beautiful name, don't you? 195 00:07:43,897 --> 00:07:45,165 Lucca Quinn. Lucca. 196 00:07:45,198 --> 00:07:46,900 (laughing): Yes. 197 00:07:46,934 --> 00:07:48,702 And you've done something different with your hair, 198 00:07:48,736 --> 00:07:49,937 haven't you? No. 199 00:07:49,970 --> 00:07:51,238 Yes. Yes, in the front, the bangs. 200 00:07:51,271 --> 00:07:52,640 I love it. 201 00:07:52,673 --> 00:07:54,007 Should I just give you guys some space? 202 00:07:54,041 --> 00:07:55,876 (laughs) 203 00:07:55,909 --> 00:07:57,845 Rowby Canton, always fun to hear from the artist. 204 00:07:57,878 --> 00:07:59,913 I'm just gonna set myself up right over here, all right? 205 00:07:59,947 --> 00:08:01,181 Okay. 206 00:08:01,214 --> 00:08:02,950 Good morning, everyone. 207 00:08:02,983 --> 00:08:05,252 Um, I just want to say that my client, Damon, 208 00:08:05,285 --> 00:08:07,655 has great respect for your talent, Rowby. 209 00:08:07,688 --> 00:08:08,822 Is that why he cut me loose? 210 00:08:08,856 --> 00:08:09,857 I cut you loose because... 211 00:08:09,890 --> 00:08:11,124 I don't think we need 212 00:08:11,158 --> 00:08:12,726 to go over the gory details. 213 00:08:12,760 --> 00:08:14,094 We respect you, Rowby, 214 00:08:14,127 --> 00:08:15,829 and that's why we sent you 215 00:08:15,863 --> 00:08:17,197 a cease and desist letter. 216 00:08:17,230 --> 00:08:19,132 Your YouTube video must come down, 217 00:08:19,166 --> 00:08:22,202 and we ask that you no longer record the song 218 00:08:22,235 --> 00:08:23,837 "Good Morning Magic Sunshine" 219 00:08:23,871 --> 00:08:24,838 until you acquire our permission. 220 00:08:24,872 --> 00:08:29,810 Our client appreciates all your respect, Andrea, 221 00:08:29,843 --> 00:08:32,813 um, but we respectfully reject your cease and desist. 222 00:08:32,846 --> 00:08:34,882 Our client is the sole owner of the song he composed. 223 00:08:34,915 --> 00:08:36,584 ANDREA: Unfortunately, that isn't true. 224 00:08:36,617 --> 00:08:38,952 As you can see from this contract, 225 00:08:38,986 --> 00:08:41,822 Rowby owes us another album. 226 00:08:41,855 --> 00:08:43,123 But I signed a two-album deal, 227 00:08:43,156 --> 00:08:44,958 and I gave you two albums. 228 00:08:44,992 --> 00:08:46,193 I rejected the second one. 229 00:08:46,226 --> 00:08:48,328 Damon. One sec. 230 00:08:48,361 --> 00:08:51,298 Mr. Stryk wants our artists to be happy, 231 00:08:51,331 --> 00:08:55,068 so he'll offer, uh... $1,500 232 00:08:55,102 --> 00:08:57,237 for Rowby to record a studio version. 233 00:08:57,270 --> 00:08:59,573 (laughs) $1,500? 234 00:08:59,607 --> 00:09:01,008 Seriously? Seriously. 235 00:09:01,041 --> 00:09:03,076 Oh, I would rather keep playing birthday parties. 236 00:09:03,110 --> 00:09:04,845 ANDREA: And you know what? You're very good. 237 00:09:04,878 --> 00:09:06,146 I have a daughter of my own. 238 00:09:06,179 --> 00:09:07,948 Adopted from China last year. 239 00:09:07,981 --> 00:09:09,817 And she loves it. 240 00:09:09,850 --> 00:09:11,852 But, again, it's our song. 241 00:09:11,885 --> 00:09:14,087 And we have to warn you, Rowby, 242 00:09:14,121 --> 00:09:16,857 that, um, we'll be pulling your video off-line. 243 00:09:16,890 --> 00:09:18,091 No, you won't. You can't do that. 244 00:09:18,125 --> 00:09:19,860 Mm-hmm. 245 00:09:19,893 --> 00:09:21,595 Yeah, actually, I just did. 246 00:09:21,629 --> 00:09:23,831 Can she do that? If we assert a copyright interest, 247 00:09:23,864 --> 00:09:25,666 we can unilaterally remove 248 00:09:25,699 --> 00:09:26,667 infringing videos. 249 00:09:26,700 --> 00:09:28,168 You can't assert a copyright... 250 00:09:28,201 --> 00:09:29,603 (all talking over each other) 251 00:09:29,637 --> 00:09:30,938 DIANE: Thank you, Bea, 252 00:09:30,971 --> 00:09:32,640 for giving us a second chance. 253 00:09:32,673 --> 00:09:33,907 I don't know if that's what I'm doing. 254 00:09:33,941 --> 00:09:36,243 But I am here to listen. David Lee. 255 00:09:36,276 --> 00:09:38,646 I hope you remember me. I'm a real fan of yours. 256 00:09:38,679 --> 00:09:39,880 I told Diane and David 257 00:09:39,913 --> 00:09:41,381 that you might be having some difficulty 258 00:09:41,414 --> 00:09:44,084 with the lack of infrastructure at Florrick/Quinn. 259 00:09:44,117 --> 00:09:45,686 Yes. 260 00:09:45,719 --> 00:09:47,688 But I'm not sure if I'm ready to come back here. 261 00:09:47,721 --> 00:09:49,122 Well, we would love to tell you... 262 00:09:49,156 --> 00:09:51,391 (muffled arguing) 263 00:09:51,424 --> 00:09:54,194 BEA: "How"? Yes, why don't you come 264 00:09:54,227 --> 00:09:55,863 into Diane's office, and we can talk? Yes, good idea. 265 00:09:55,896 --> 00:09:57,264 BEA: I have a call to make first. 266 00:09:57,297 --> 00:09:59,199 DAVID: In the office! Just... just right here. 267 00:09:59,232 --> 00:10:00,400 ...happy with that. 268 00:10:00,433 --> 00:10:02,803 (all talking over each other) 269 00:10:04,237 --> 00:10:06,774 What's wrong? What are they doing here? 270 00:10:06,807 --> 00:10:09,376 G.F.C Records? No, Alicia and her partner. 271 00:10:09,409 --> 00:10:10,678 I told you. We're on this case together. 272 00:10:10,711 --> 00:10:11,912 Are you trying to sabotage us? 273 00:10:11,945 --> 00:10:13,146 Not in our conference room, Cary. 274 00:10:13,180 --> 00:10:14,948 We have Bea Wilson here. 275 00:10:14,982 --> 00:10:16,984 She's thinking of leaving them. I didn't know that. 276 00:10:17,017 --> 00:10:19,386 Well, get them out of here. 277 00:10:19,419 --> 00:10:21,789 ANDREA: All right, all right! Excuse me. 278 00:10:21,822 --> 00:10:23,423 Thank you for your attention, everyone. Damon? 279 00:10:23,456 --> 00:10:26,660 Look, we really wanted to settle this here, 280 00:10:26,694 --> 00:10:27,895 but you've given us no choice. 281 00:10:27,928 --> 00:10:30,063 We are suing your client. For what? 282 00:10:30,097 --> 00:10:31,999 Breach of contract. $3.1 million in damages. 283 00:10:32,032 --> 00:10:33,834 Three point what? 284 00:10:33,867 --> 00:10:34,835 Look at your contract, buddy. 285 00:10:34,868 --> 00:10:37,304 What part of my contract? 286 00:10:37,337 --> 00:10:38,772 It's their costs. 287 00:10:38,806 --> 00:10:40,808 ROWBY (laughing): Costs? Oh, oh, it's 288 00:10:40,841 --> 00:10:42,142 $3.1 million in costs? 289 00:10:42,175 --> 00:10:43,744 Promotional, touring... 290 00:10:43,777 --> 00:10:45,312 They didn't promote my album. 291 00:10:45,345 --> 00:10:47,280 ...CD packaging and breakage. 292 00:10:47,314 --> 00:10:49,082 Almost everything was online. 293 00:10:49,116 --> 00:10:50,951 I mean, I don't... I don't... I don't remember 294 00:10:50,984 --> 00:10:52,085 negotiating any of this stuff. 295 00:10:52,119 --> 00:10:53,320 You probably didn't. 296 00:10:53,353 --> 00:10:54,788 It's all pretty boiler-plate. 297 00:10:54,822 --> 00:10:56,790 It's designed to maximize their profits, 298 00:10:56,824 --> 00:10:58,759 keep their artists indebted. Well, it's working. 299 00:10:58,792 --> 00:11:01,929 Now what? I mean, I-I can't afford $3.1 million. 300 00:11:01,962 --> 00:11:03,764 It's ridiculous. 301 00:11:03,797 --> 00:11:05,032 Can you guys represent me? 302 00:11:07,267 --> 00:11:10,070 Well, we would have to talk about our fee. (doorbell rings) 303 00:11:10,103 --> 00:11:11,772 Well, what if... what if I just paid you back 304 00:11:11,805 --> 00:11:12,873 with a percentage of the song? 305 00:11:12,906 --> 00:11:14,341 If you get it back. 306 00:11:14,374 --> 00:11:16,109 "If"? 307 00:11:17,410 --> 00:11:19,212 It's not about us. 308 00:11:19,246 --> 00:11:20,948 It's about work. 309 00:11:20,981 --> 00:11:24,217 I'm working as the chief of staff for Peter now-- 310 00:11:24,251 --> 00:11:27,187 again-- and I wanted 311 00:11:27,220 --> 00:11:29,990 to talk to you about the future. 312 00:11:31,058 --> 00:11:33,093 Potential political problems. 313 00:11:33,126 --> 00:11:34,394 Not just... 314 00:11:40,834 --> 00:11:42,469 (elevator bell dings) 315 00:11:51,845 --> 00:11:54,147 Oh. Hi, Mrs. Dosek. How are you? 316 00:11:54,181 --> 00:11:56,249 Fine. Can you give this to your mother? 317 00:11:56,283 --> 00:11:58,285 Oh. Uh, yes. What is it? 318 00:11:58,318 --> 00:11:59,920 It's from the homeowners' association. 319 00:11:59,953 --> 00:12:01,388 It's an eviction notice. 320 00:12:01,421 --> 00:12:04,524 Excuse me? Your mother is running a business 321 00:12:04,557 --> 00:12:06,860 out of her home. No, she isn't. 322 00:12:06,894 --> 00:12:08,829 ROWBY: You know, just tell... you tell them 323 00:12:08,862 --> 00:12:10,230 that I'll see 'em in court. 324 00:12:10,263 --> 00:12:11,765 Excuse me. 325 00:12:13,266 --> 00:12:15,035 That's just a friend of the family. 326 00:12:15,068 --> 00:12:16,536 Your mother has one week 327 00:12:16,569 --> 00:12:19,907 to respond before we commence eviction proceedings. 328 00:12:23,276 --> 00:12:25,245 * 329 00:12:37,958 --> 00:12:40,093 I like this office. Why are you leaving it? 330 00:12:40,127 --> 00:12:42,930 Come on, I need the chair. No, I think you should stay here. 331 00:12:42,963 --> 00:12:44,932 It keeps you humble. Come on, I don't have time to play. 332 00:12:44,965 --> 00:12:47,334 Wow, you're sour. 333 00:12:47,367 --> 00:12:49,169 (sighs) 334 00:12:50,437 --> 00:12:52,439 See? It's so impersonal in here. 335 00:12:52,472 --> 00:12:55,175 If you want the small office, you can take it. 336 00:12:55,208 --> 00:12:56,877 Really? Uh-huh. 337 00:12:56,910 --> 00:12:58,979 Really? I should take the small office? 338 00:12:59,012 --> 00:13:00,814 I can have the job? What job? 339 00:13:00,848 --> 00:13:03,250 The job you're offering me. I am not offering you a job. 340 00:13:03,283 --> 00:13:05,218 There is no job. Can you see I'm busy? 341 00:13:05,252 --> 00:13:08,055 Dad, I need a job. I need to finance my art. 342 00:13:08,088 --> 00:13:10,223 What art? The art of living. Come on. 343 00:13:10,257 --> 00:13:12,592 ELI: I can't help you. Ask someone else. 344 00:13:12,625 --> 00:13:14,928 Ask Alicia. 345 00:13:14,962 --> 00:13:17,397 Yeah, Alicia. She probably needs someone. 346 00:13:17,430 --> 00:13:20,200 Her firm just took on a lot of clients. Huh. 347 00:13:20,233 --> 00:13:21,601 It's not a bad idea. 348 00:13:21,634 --> 00:13:23,270 Odd. 349 00:13:23,303 --> 00:13:24,938 You know, you're not as fun 350 00:13:24,972 --> 00:13:27,140 as you used to be, Dad-- something's off with you. 351 00:13:27,174 --> 00:13:28,942 It's called fatherhood. 352 00:13:28,976 --> 00:13:30,944 DAMON: The fact of the matter is 353 00:13:30,978 --> 00:13:32,445 that Rowby Canton isn't 354 00:13:32,479 --> 00:13:33,613 a freedom fighter. 355 00:13:33,646 --> 00:13:35,615 He's a man under contract 356 00:13:35,648 --> 00:13:37,284 who wishes he weren't. But Mr. Canton says 357 00:13:37,317 --> 00:13:39,086 he delivered you a second album-- didn't he? 358 00:13:39,119 --> 00:13:40,553 DAMON: Yes, but what he delivered 359 00:13:40,587 --> 00:13:42,923 was... unacceptable. 360 00:13:42,956 --> 00:13:44,557 Can I say something? Because that is r... 361 00:13:44,591 --> 00:13:46,126 really offensive. JUDGE PAGE: No. 362 00:13:46,159 --> 00:13:47,627 Unfortunately not, Mr. Canton. 363 00:13:47,660 --> 00:13:49,296 ROWBY: Point of personal privilege. 364 00:13:49,329 --> 00:13:52,099 Yes. I'm guessing that you saw that in a movie, sir. 365 00:13:52,132 --> 00:13:53,934 That doesn't work here. 366 00:13:53,967 --> 00:13:55,502 Please continue. Thank you, Your Honor. 367 00:13:55,535 --> 00:13:57,137 Mr. Stryk. There were no crowd-pleasers, 368 00:13:57,170 --> 00:13:58,571 there were no hooks, 369 00:13:58,605 --> 00:13:59,873 there was nothing I could even repackage 370 00:13:59,907 --> 00:14:01,308 to any other artist. 371 00:14:01,341 --> 00:14:03,010 (quietly): I already reposted it. 372 00:14:03,043 --> 00:14:04,477 LUCCA: How did you do that? 373 00:14:04,511 --> 00:14:07,014 I thought they had it excluded. Mirror-reversed it. 374 00:14:07,047 --> 00:14:09,016 The classic way to get around their detection software. 375 00:14:09,049 --> 00:14:10,951 How long before you think they figure it out? 376 00:14:10,984 --> 00:14:12,085 DAMON: I have produced 377 00:14:12,119 --> 00:14:13,921 over 200 of them. 378 00:14:13,954 --> 00:14:17,891 And what Mr. Canton handed me was... not a hit. 379 00:14:17,925 --> 00:14:20,093 ANDREA: Your Honor, I know it's hard for artists like Rowby, 380 00:14:20,127 --> 00:14:23,163 who tend to work from an emotional place, to understand 381 00:14:23,196 --> 00:14:25,565 all the ins and outs... Objection, Your Honor. 382 00:14:25,598 --> 00:14:27,968 Counsel is testifying. 383 00:14:28,001 --> 00:14:29,436 No, I'm just trying to be compassionate, but... 384 00:14:29,469 --> 00:14:31,038 I'll hold my tongue. 385 00:14:31,071 --> 00:14:33,040 (softly): I seem to have touched on a sensitive area. 386 00:14:33,073 --> 00:14:35,408 Mr. Stryk... (sighs) 387 00:14:35,442 --> 00:14:37,911 you keep talking about hit records, 388 00:14:37,945 --> 00:14:39,379 but Rowby wasn't contractually obligated 389 00:14:39,412 --> 00:14:41,014 to deliver a hit album. 390 00:14:41,048 --> 00:14:43,216 That's true. He was obligated to deliver an album 391 00:14:43,250 --> 00:14:45,085 that was "substantially similar 392 00:14:45,118 --> 00:14:47,520 in quality and genre to artist's initial album." 393 00:14:47,554 --> 00:14:49,022 Is that true, too? 394 00:14:49,056 --> 00:14:51,091 It is. No further questions, Your Honor. 395 00:14:51,124 --> 00:14:52,292 Ms. Stevens, anything? Yes. 396 00:14:52,325 --> 00:14:53,593 Thank you, Your Honor. 397 00:14:53,626 --> 00:14:55,963 Was Mr. Canton's second album 398 00:14:55,996 --> 00:14:59,066 "substantially similar in quality and genre" to his first? 399 00:14:59,099 --> 00:15:01,601 No, it was not. Why not? 400 00:15:01,634 --> 00:15:05,372 Because his first album wasn't substantially bad. 401 00:15:05,405 --> 00:15:07,207 Objection. Prejudicial. Objection! 402 00:15:07,240 --> 00:15:09,176 PAGE: Sustained. 403 00:15:09,209 --> 00:15:10,978 Yeah. Sustained. 404 00:15:11,011 --> 00:15:13,981 Mr. Canton, I'm extending you a little rope 405 00:15:14,014 --> 00:15:15,282 because I find you entertaining. 406 00:15:15,315 --> 00:15:16,716 Don't push it. 407 00:15:16,749 --> 00:15:18,118 I'm sorry, Your Honor. 408 00:15:18,151 --> 00:15:20,020 MAN: Andrea, the video's back up. 409 00:15:22,422 --> 00:15:24,257 (doorbell rings) 410 00:15:25,692 --> 00:15:28,495 Wow, you have a bitch of a neighbor downstairs. 411 00:15:28,528 --> 00:15:30,630 Yeah, I know. She's not happy with us. 412 00:15:30,663 --> 00:15:32,532 May I help you? Marissa. 413 00:15:32,565 --> 00:15:34,367 Remember? Eli's funny daughter. 414 00:15:34,401 --> 00:15:36,469 I'm here to see your mom. Oh, she'll be back from court 415 00:15:36,503 --> 00:15:38,538 in, like, a minute. Can I wait? 416 00:15:38,571 --> 00:15:42,175 Oh, and the bitch gave me this. 417 00:15:42,209 --> 00:15:43,710 She's trying to evict us. 418 00:15:43,743 --> 00:15:46,079 Homeowners' association? Yeah. 419 00:15:46,113 --> 00:15:48,181 We're not supposed to have a home office. 420 00:15:48,215 --> 00:15:50,183 Does anybody have a home office? 421 00:15:50,217 --> 00:15:51,518 In the building? 422 00:15:51,551 --> 00:15:53,186 Yeah, I think so. Why? 423 00:15:53,220 --> 00:15:54,521 You should check. 424 00:15:54,554 --> 00:15:56,223 All these homeowners' association people think 425 00:15:56,256 --> 00:15:57,424 they're above the law. 426 00:15:57,457 --> 00:15:58,725 Usually they're just as corrupt. 427 00:15:58,758 --> 00:16:01,461 How do I check? Sit down in the lobby. 428 00:16:01,494 --> 00:16:03,663 Wait for a UPS man or a FedEx man to come, 429 00:16:03,696 --> 00:16:05,432 then follow him up to the floor. 430 00:16:05,465 --> 00:16:09,569 Whoever gets the most packages, they have the home offices. 431 00:16:09,602 --> 00:16:11,571 I know. It's my dad's genes. 432 00:16:11,604 --> 00:16:13,073 Very sneaky. (door opens) 433 00:16:13,106 --> 00:16:15,508 Hey, Mom, we're in here. 434 00:16:17,777 --> 00:16:20,147 Marissa, hi. Hi. 435 00:16:20,180 --> 00:16:23,216 I'm back in your life again. 436 00:16:23,250 --> 00:16:25,085 So where were you? Were you back in Israel? 437 00:16:25,118 --> 00:16:27,020 No, San Francisco. 438 00:16:27,054 --> 00:16:29,222 No reason. Someone bet me. 439 00:16:29,256 --> 00:16:31,158 I need a job. Okay. 440 00:16:31,191 --> 00:16:33,593 And I wanted to give you first shot at hiring me. 441 00:16:33,626 --> 00:16:35,262 (laughs) 442 00:16:35,295 --> 00:16:38,098 Thank you, uh, but I don't need anyone now. 443 00:16:38,131 --> 00:16:41,334 Dad said you were taking on all these new clients. 444 00:16:41,368 --> 00:16:43,236 Ah. 445 00:16:43,270 --> 00:16:44,504 Eli told you that? Yeah. 446 00:16:44,537 --> 00:16:46,139 He said you might need someone. 447 00:16:46,173 --> 00:16:48,108 No, I'm good. 448 00:16:48,141 --> 00:16:51,311 Okay. Will you keep me in mind if things change? 449 00:16:51,344 --> 00:16:53,513 Sure, but I don't think they will. 450 00:16:53,546 --> 00:16:55,682 Okay. 451 00:16:55,715 --> 00:16:57,384 Is everything all right? 452 00:16:57,417 --> 00:17:00,120 Yes. I just don't... 453 00:17:00,153 --> 00:17:02,122 Tell Eli to stop it. 454 00:17:02,155 --> 00:17:04,091 Stop what? Marissa, 455 00:17:04,124 --> 00:17:07,360 visit me because you want to, not because your dad 456 00:17:07,394 --> 00:17:10,263 wants you to. I did because I wanted to. 457 00:17:11,331 --> 00:17:14,134 Well, I have to get back to court. 458 00:17:14,167 --> 00:17:15,602 Good seeing you again, Marissa. 459 00:17:16,836 --> 00:17:19,239 Same here. 460 00:17:19,272 --> 00:17:21,274 MAN: Morris Weiner, 461 00:17:21,308 --> 00:17:23,410 PhD. I hold the Pederson Chair 462 00:17:23,443 --> 00:17:25,078 of Musicology at Ridgeton. 463 00:17:25,112 --> 00:17:27,747 Doctor, what is pop music? 464 00:17:27,780 --> 00:17:29,416 A genre of popular music 465 00:17:29,449 --> 00:17:31,251 based in rock and roll of the '50s and '60s. 466 00:17:31,284 --> 00:17:32,585 And how would you recognize a pop song? 467 00:17:32,619 --> 00:17:33,653 Through its hooks. 468 00:17:33,686 --> 00:17:35,322 Pop songs are all full of hooks. 469 00:17:35,355 --> 00:17:36,489 There's one in the intro, 470 00:17:36,523 --> 00:17:37,757 another in the chorus, 471 00:17:37,790 --> 00:17:39,159 there's another in the bridge. 472 00:17:39,192 --> 00:17:40,727 And what do you mean by "hook"? 473 00:17:40,760 --> 00:17:42,495 It's a short, catchy, repeated riff. 474 00:17:42,529 --> 00:17:44,231 It's an earworm. 475 00:17:44,264 --> 00:17:46,166 ANDREA: And that's all there is to it? The hooks? 476 00:17:46,199 --> 00:17:48,835 No, uh, pop songs also tend to be nonharmonic 477 00:17:48,868 --> 00:17:50,803 with pronounced timbral dissonance. 478 00:17:50,837 --> 00:17:53,606 Four-bar phrasing, a beat-per-minute range 479 00:17:53,640 --> 00:17:56,309 between 72 and 85. 480 00:17:56,343 --> 00:17:57,744 ANDREA: So you're saying that Rowby Canton's 481 00:17:57,777 --> 00:18:01,314 new album didn't have most of these hallmarks? 482 00:18:01,348 --> 00:18:03,416 I'm saying it had none of them. Listen. 483 00:18:03,450 --> 00:18:07,654 * I saw a light I'd never seen before... * 484 00:18:07,687 --> 00:18:09,522 ANDREA: Yes, yes, you're right. 485 00:18:09,556 --> 00:18:11,191 It's-it's not as catchy, is it? 486 00:18:11,224 --> 00:18:13,260 I keep trying to tap my foot, but... 487 00:18:13,293 --> 00:18:15,595 This was not substantially similar 488 00:18:15,628 --> 00:18:18,398 to his first album. Thank you. No further questions. 489 00:18:18,431 --> 00:18:20,733 "Bohemian Rhapsody." 490 00:18:20,767 --> 00:18:22,835 The song by Queen. You're familiar with it? 491 00:18:22,869 --> 00:18:25,205 Of course. And you call that good? 492 00:18:25,238 --> 00:18:26,706 Right? A pop hit? 493 00:18:26,739 --> 00:18:28,208 Well... 494 00:18:28,241 --> 00:18:29,409 I would. Well, yeah, 495 00:18:29,442 --> 00:18:31,244 it-it is. It's a pop hit. 496 00:18:31,278 --> 00:18:32,679 Could you point out where the hooks are? 497 00:18:32,712 --> 00:18:35,515 Well, you know, not all pop songs are identical. 498 00:18:35,548 --> 00:18:37,350 Oh. Well, can I read back 499 00:18:37,384 --> 00:18:39,286 your testimony from a few minutes ago? 500 00:18:39,319 --> 00:18:42,255 "Pop songs are all full of hooks." 501 00:18:42,289 --> 00:18:43,890 Oh, Lucca, I love you. (gavel slams) 502 00:18:43,923 --> 00:18:46,393 LUCCA: Would you like to correct your testimony, sir? 503 00:18:46,426 --> 00:18:50,297 Not a pop songs are identical. Most are identical. 504 00:18:50,330 --> 00:18:52,232 Yeah... Uh, sorry. 505 00:18:52,265 --> 00:18:53,733 I-I don't think we caught that. 506 00:18:53,766 --> 00:18:55,468 Right into your microphone there. 507 00:18:55,502 --> 00:18:57,370 Yes, not all pop songs. 508 00:18:57,404 --> 00:18:59,406 And could you tell us where the four-bar phrases are 509 00:18:59,439 --> 00:19:00,773 and the chorus and the verse? 510 00:19:00,807 --> 00:19:02,342 WEINER: Well, that's difficult to distinguish. 511 00:19:02,375 --> 00:19:03,643 LUCCA: And the 72 to 85 beats-per-minute range-- 512 00:19:03,676 --> 00:19:05,512 where's that? Yeah, but again, 513 00:19:05,545 --> 00:19:07,614 "Bohemian Rhapsody" is an unusual case. 514 00:19:07,647 --> 00:19:09,682 As is Rowby's song. Thank you. 515 00:19:09,716 --> 00:19:11,518 ANDREA: Mm. That last little bit 516 00:19:11,551 --> 00:19:12,885 wasn't really a question, was it? 517 00:19:12,919 --> 00:19:14,821 Yeah, let me see if I can confine 518 00:19:14,854 --> 00:19:16,723 my redirect to questions. 519 00:19:16,756 --> 00:19:18,391 Mr. Canton's contract said 520 00:19:18,425 --> 00:19:21,328 "substantially similar in quality and genre." 521 00:19:21,361 --> 00:19:22,729 What genre was his first album? 522 00:19:22,762 --> 00:19:25,365 As I've said, it was pop. And... 523 00:19:25,398 --> 00:19:27,867 what is... this? 524 00:19:27,900 --> 00:19:29,869 * I saw the light... 525 00:19:29,902 --> 00:19:32,272 It-it's not pop. Thank you. 526 00:19:32,305 --> 00:19:34,541 And I love "Bohemian Rhapsody," too. 527 00:19:34,574 --> 00:19:37,677 * I couldn't stare... 528 00:19:37,710 --> 00:19:38,878 Kermit Corriel. 529 00:19:38,911 --> 00:19:40,747 I taught music at Juilliard. 530 00:19:40,780 --> 00:19:43,483 You also have a doctorate in musicology from Juilliard? 531 00:19:43,516 --> 00:19:45,752 Well, yeah, but who goes around advertising that? 532 00:19:45,785 --> 00:19:47,387 This guy is awesome. 533 00:19:47,420 --> 00:19:49,256 CARY: Would you agree that Rowby's second album 534 00:19:49,289 --> 00:19:50,590 is not in the same pop genre as his first album? 535 00:19:50,623 --> 00:19:53,293 I don't think I'd agree with any part of that. 536 00:19:53,326 --> 00:19:55,428 His first album wasn't exactly 100% pop. 537 00:19:55,462 --> 00:19:56,563 And I don't think his second album's all that different. 538 00:19:56,596 --> 00:19:58,431 Can you explain? 539 00:19:58,465 --> 00:20:00,400 Well, yeah, I mean, genres aren't fixed, right? 540 00:20:00,433 --> 00:20:02,269 They ebb and flow over time. 541 00:20:02,302 --> 00:20:04,904 And then there's this give and take between genres. 542 00:20:04,937 --> 00:20:06,573 Like, Rowby's first album was pop, 543 00:20:06,606 --> 00:20:09,742 but it also had country and folk tendencies, too. 544 00:20:09,776 --> 00:20:11,511 And his second album? Well, that pushes deeper into country. 545 00:20:11,544 --> 00:20:12,945 You can hear that in the intro. 546 00:20:12,979 --> 00:20:14,447 And then it pushes further into folk 547 00:20:14,481 --> 00:20:15,915 with the verse, and then in the chorus, 548 00:20:15,948 --> 00:20:17,684 I mean, look, it's pretty clear that it's indie pop. 549 00:20:17,717 --> 00:20:20,720 So, is this the same or different than "Thicky Trick"? 550 00:20:20,753 --> 00:20:22,755 I don't know... it-it-it's both, man. 551 00:20:22,789 --> 00:20:24,023 Rowby's an artist. 552 00:20:24,056 --> 00:20:25,525 He's exploring. 553 00:20:25,558 --> 00:20:27,294 Both those songs are written by the same person, 554 00:20:27,327 --> 00:20:28,461 but they're not identical. 555 00:20:28,495 --> 00:20:30,330 And no album should be identical. 556 00:20:30,363 --> 00:20:32,399 Like Picasso, right? You see him going through 557 00:20:32,432 --> 00:20:34,701 his Blue Period or his Crystal Period. 558 00:20:34,734 --> 00:20:37,604 Thank you. PAGE: Okay, this is all fascinating, 559 00:20:37,637 --> 00:20:39,772 but there's nothing that I've heard 560 00:20:39,806 --> 00:20:42,442 that convinces me that there's anything close 561 00:20:42,475 --> 00:20:44,511 to objective truth here, so I have to defer 562 00:20:44,544 --> 00:20:45,978 to the good faith efforts 563 00:20:46,012 --> 00:20:49,916 made by Mr. Canton to fulfill his contract. 564 00:20:49,949 --> 00:20:52,319 Yes, Your Honor, you... 565 00:20:52,352 --> 00:20:53,620 are awesome, thank you. 566 00:20:53,653 --> 00:20:55,288 Your Honor, uh, we seek lead to argue 567 00:20:55,322 --> 00:20:56,556 that the song was written 568 00:20:56,589 --> 00:20:58,491 during the term of his contract. 569 00:20:58,525 --> 00:20:59,592 What? 570 00:20:59,626 --> 00:21:00,993 You do? 571 00:21:01,027 --> 00:21:03,663 Then why did we go through this exercise? 572 00:21:03,696 --> 00:21:05,365 I'm so sorry, Your Honor, 573 00:21:05,398 --> 00:21:07,033 but this was just brought to our attention. 574 00:21:07,066 --> 00:21:09,669 This is another video that Mr. Canton 575 00:21:09,702 --> 00:21:11,804 posted online. 576 00:21:11,838 --> 00:21:13,973 * 577 00:21:14,006 --> 00:21:16,476 * Good morning, magic sunshine 578 00:21:16,509 --> 00:21:19,512 * It's a brand-new day... 579 00:21:19,546 --> 00:21:21,348 PAGE: Very nice. 580 00:21:21,381 --> 00:21:22,382 What am I looking for? 581 00:21:22,415 --> 00:21:23,983 The time code stamp. 582 00:21:24,016 --> 00:21:26,486 ChummyVideo stamps the posting time of all videos. 583 00:21:26,519 --> 00:21:29,422 See, this video was posted at 11:42 p.m. 584 00:21:29,456 --> 00:21:31,057 on November 30. 585 00:21:31,090 --> 00:21:34,394 Rowby Canton's contract didn't expire 586 00:21:34,427 --> 00:21:36,463 until midnight on that date, Your Honor. 587 00:21:36,496 --> 00:21:40,066 Therefore, he wrote the song while still under contract. 588 00:21:40,099 --> 00:21:42,402 * Wake up and start my day with magic sunsh... * 589 00:21:52,445 --> 00:21:54,514 What's going on with you and Alicia? Nothing. 590 00:21:54,547 --> 00:21:56,949 Can we not do this now? No, we're doing this now, Dad. 591 00:21:56,983 --> 00:21:59,118 You got Mom pregnant, so we're doing this now. 592 00:21:59,151 --> 00:22:00,987 What did Alicia say? She said, 593 00:22:01,020 --> 00:22:03,055 "Tell Eli to stop it." Stop what? 594 00:22:03,089 --> 00:22:04,691 That's what I asked. She didn't say. 595 00:22:04,724 --> 00:22:06,926 She made it sound like she didn't have to say. 596 00:22:13,032 --> 00:22:16,536 Alicia and I are having some... issues. 597 00:22:16,569 --> 00:22:18,004 Are you sleeping with her? 598 00:22:18,037 --> 00:22:20,039 Oh, my God, no! 599 00:22:20,072 --> 00:22:21,408 No. 600 00:22:21,441 --> 00:22:22,709 Are you wanting to? 601 00:22:22,742 --> 00:22:24,076 What? No. 602 00:22:24,110 --> 00:22:26,713 It's nothing like that. 603 00:22:26,746 --> 00:22:28,080 Then what is it? 604 00:22:30,149 --> 00:22:31,784 Uh... 605 00:22:31,818 --> 00:22:34,153 Six years ago, Alicia got a voice mail 606 00:22:34,186 --> 00:22:36,856 from... a friend, 607 00:22:36,889 --> 00:22:39,091 someone who was in love with her. 608 00:22:39,125 --> 00:22:42,028 Will? Yes. How do you know that? 609 00:22:42,061 --> 00:22:43,896 I have eyes. 610 00:22:43,930 --> 00:22:45,698 And he said that he loved her, 611 00:22:45,732 --> 00:22:49,536 and I was worried about Alicia getting this voice mail 612 00:22:49,569 --> 00:22:52,104 in the middle of a campaign, so... 613 00:22:52,138 --> 00:22:54,140 I erased it. 614 00:22:57,109 --> 00:23:00,179 And I felt bad about it, and so I told her. 615 00:23:00,212 --> 00:23:01,814 When? 616 00:23:01,848 --> 00:23:03,883 A week ago. 617 00:23:03,916 --> 00:23:05,585 And that's it. 618 00:23:07,119 --> 00:23:10,122 So he called her and said, "I love you," and you erased it? 619 00:23:10,156 --> 00:23:11,891 And now Will's gone, and it's something 620 00:23:11,924 --> 00:23:13,192 she can never make right. 621 00:23:13,225 --> 00:23:15,194 Yes. 622 00:23:15,227 --> 00:23:17,029 I'm not proud of it. 623 00:23:17,063 --> 00:23:19,899 That's why I told her. 624 00:23:19,932 --> 00:23:22,969 God, it's like a soap opera here when I'm gone. 625 00:23:23,002 --> 00:23:24,904 And now she's gonna think I'm trying to get back 626 00:23:24,937 --> 00:23:26,539 into her good graces by sending you over there. 627 00:23:26,573 --> 00:23:28,140 She won't talk to you? No. 628 00:23:28,174 --> 00:23:30,142 You think that'll change? No. 629 00:23:30,176 --> 00:23:31,678 Have you tried... Yes, yes. 630 00:23:31,711 --> 00:23:33,145 Everything. 631 00:23:36,215 --> 00:23:37,884 What are you doing? 632 00:23:37,917 --> 00:23:39,852 I don't know. I have to think about it. 633 00:23:39,886 --> 00:23:41,053 Just-just don't do anything, okay? 634 00:23:41,087 --> 00:23:43,556 This is my thing. All right. Bye. 635 00:23:43,590 --> 00:23:46,559 You're gonna do something, aren't you? Marissa. (door closes) 636 00:23:46,593 --> 00:23:48,227 ALICIA: Andrea Stevens 637 00:23:48,260 --> 00:23:50,029 has subpoenaed your computer 638 00:23:50,062 --> 00:23:51,030 and your phone, so we need to know: 639 00:23:51,063 --> 00:23:53,566 Did you write "Good Morning Magic Sunshine" 640 00:23:53,600 --> 00:23:56,503 while you were under contract for G.F.C? 641 00:23:56,536 --> 00:23:58,738 No. ChummyVideo time-stamps 642 00:23:58,771 --> 00:24:01,541 every posting, and we've confirmed you posted the song 643 00:24:01,574 --> 00:24:04,010 at 11:42 p.m. on the 30th, 644 00:24:04,043 --> 00:24:06,579 which means the contract was still valid. LUCCA: Wait. 645 00:24:06,613 --> 00:24:08,548 Where is ChummyVideo centered? 646 00:24:08,581 --> 00:24:10,049 What do you mean? Well, it's California, 647 00:24:10,082 --> 00:24:12,184 right? It's a California company. 648 00:24:12,218 --> 00:24:13,686 That's right. That's right. 649 00:24:13,720 --> 00:24:16,255 Lucca, that's-that's totally right! 650 00:24:16,288 --> 00:24:17,990 Are you saying the time zone made a difference? 651 00:24:18,024 --> 00:24:19,692 Yes, I posted the video 652 00:24:19,726 --> 00:24:21,494 at 11:42 p.m. 653 00:24:21,528 --> 00:24:24,196 Pacific time, which means... 654 00:24:24,230 --> 00:24:26,766 1:42 a.m. Chicago time. 655 00:24:26,799 --> 00:24:28,868 Yeah, which means the contract's expired. 656 00:24:28,901 --> 00:24:31,237 Yeah, but you wrote the song in that short of a time? Yes, that's how 657 00:24:31,270 --> 00:24:33,673 all of my songs come. Trust me when I say 658 00:24:33,706 --> 00:24:35,241 I know when the damn contract ended. 659 00:24:35,274 --> 00:24:38,878 And the minute the clock struck midnight, I celebrated. 660 00:24:38,911 --> 00:24:40,713 I had people over to my house. 661 00:24:40,747 --> 00:24:42,248 Unfortunately, I woke up my son, 662 00:24:42,281 --> 00:24:44,717 and I tried to get him to go back to sleep, 663 00:24:44,751 --> 00:24:47,119 and when it didn't work, I wrote "Good Morning Magic Sunshine." 664 00:24:47,153 --> 00:24:49,255 You improvised it on video? 665 00:24:49,288 --> 00:24:50,790 Yeah, it's pretty cool, right? 666 00:24:50,823 --> 00:24:52,525 I keep telling you guys, it's just 667 00:24:52,559 --> 00:24:53,826 a song I wrote for my kid. 668 00:24:59,899 --> 00:25:02,702 I would really like to buy you a drink. 669 00:25:02,735 --> 00:25:04,136 Why? 670 00:25:04,170 --> 00:25:06,138 Because you are awesome. 671 00:25:06,172 --> 00:25:08,140 How long have you been married, Rowby? 672 00:25:08,174 --> 00:25:09,542 I've never been married. 673 00:25:09,576 --> 00:25:11,978 I wrote you a song. 674 00:25:12,011 --> 00:25:14,547 So who was holding the camera? 675 00:25:14,581 --> 00:25:16,549 What camera? 676 00:25:16,583 --> 00:25:18,551 When you were playing for your son? 677 00:25:18,585 --> 00:25:20,787 You were playing the guitar, your son was in bed, 678 00:25:20,820 --> 00:25:22,555 and someone was holding the camera. 679 00:25:22,589 --> 00:25:24,657 Who was that? 680 00:25:25,992 --> 00:25:27,627 We're divorced. 681 00:25:27,660 --> 00:25:30,597 She wanted a two-car garage, 682 00:25:30,630 --> 00:25:33,766 and... I couldn't give it to her. 683 00:25:35,635 --> 00:25:37,770 True story. 684 00:25:42,008 --> 00:25:44,010 * 685 00:25:45,311 --> 00:25:47,980 (chuckling): You're like a Bond girl. 686 00:25:48,014 --> 00:25:52,819 I like artists, 687 00:25:52,852 --> 00:25:57,223 but I lose interest in them real quick. 688 00:25:57,256 --> 00:25:59,025 You want to go home? 689 00:26:00,660 --> 00:26:02,361 Sure. I have a babysitter. 690 00:26:02,394 --> 00:26:04,964 Is your home an artist's hovel? 691 00:26:04,997 --> 00:26:07,634 Yes, but tomorrow's cleaning day. 692 00:26:08,668 --> 00:26:10,637 My apartment. 693 00:26:10,670 --> 00:26:12,639 Just for an hour. 694 00:26:12,672 --> 00:26:13,840 Then you'll go home. 695 00:26:13,873 --> 00:26:15,141 I promise. 696 00:26:17,009 --> 00:26:19,378 It was just, like... boom! 697 00:26:19,411 --> 00:26:22,649 It wasn't there, and then all of a sudden, it was there. 698 00:26:22,682 --> 00:26:26,352 It was, uh, like, this-this, um, like, creative orgasm. 699 00:26:26,385 --> 00:26:28,788 ALICIA: Like a burst of creativity. 700 00:26:28,821 --> 00:26:31,624 Yes, like a... yes. 701 00:26:31,658 --> 00:26:33,626 And I just, I sat there, 702 00:26:33,660 --> 00:26:34,827 and I just watched the clock 703 00:26:34,861 --> 00:26:37,196 until my contract expired, 704 00:26:37,229 --> 00:26:39,365 and then I was like, bang, bang, bang, bang, bang, bang. 705 00:26:39,398 --> 00:26:42,301 And I wrote, like, eight songs, one after another, like, boom. 706 00:26:42,334 --> 00:26:45,304 ALICIA: And is that common to be able to generate 707 00:26:45,337 --> 00:26:48,107 a good, quality song in such a short amount of time? 708 00:26:48,140 --> 00:26:50,977 The song "Yesterday," McCartney woke up with that in his head. 709 00:26:51,010 --> 00:26:53,279 Thank you. Mr. Canton, do you mind if I ask, 710 00:26:53,312 --> 00:26:54,681 how long did it take you to write 711 00:26:54,714 --> 00:26:56,315 the eight songs for your second album? 712 00:26:56,348 --> 00:26:59,318 I don't know. Years? ANDREA: Two years, actually. 713 00:26:59,351 --> 00:27:02,354 So it took two years for eight songs, 714 00:27:02,388 --> 00:27:04,957 and then, let's see, two hours for the next eight? 715 00:27:04,991 --> 00:27:06,793 I was just under a lot of pressure 716 00:27:06,826 --> 00:27:08,795 to write the first eight songs. 717 00:27:08,828 --> 00:27:10,930 My goodness, that must be quite a bit of pressure for you. 718 00:27:10,963 --> 00:27:13,332 Objection, Your Honor. I withdraw that. It's not a big point. 719 00:27:13,365 --> 00:27:16,302 So can you help me understand 720 00:27:16,335 --> 00:27:18,304 this note you left on your subpoenaed smartphone? 721 00:27:18,337 --> 00:27:21,307 It's a lyric from "Good Morning Magic Sunshine." 722 00:27:21,340 --> 00:27:23,442 It says, "Make me warm and toasty 723 00:27:23,475 --> 00:27:26,078 while I lay here warm and cozy," 724 00:27:26,112 --> 00:27:29,215 and it's dated 23 days before the end of your record contract. 725 00:27:29,248 --> 00:27:31,383 ROWBY: Uh, I wrote that down, but that's not a lyric. 726 00:27:31,417 --> 00:27:32,418 ANDREA: I'm pretty sure it is. 727 00:27:32,451 --> 00:27:34,320 No, it ended up as a lyric. 728 00:27:34,353 --> 00:27:35,922 It's just, it's something that my son said. 729 00:27:35,955 --> 00:27:38,991 Like, he said something totally cute and awesome, 730 00:27:39,025 --> 00:27:40,793 and I wrote it down. 731 00:27:40,827 --> 00:27:43,129 Which, according to the terms of your deal with G.F.C Records, 732 00:27:43,162 --> 00:27:44,363 constitutes work product 733 00:27:44,396 --> 00:27:47,233 created within the term of your contract. 734 00:27:47,266 --> 00:27:48,968 You're claiming that you own the copyright to that line? 735 00:27:49,001 --> 00:27:51,403 Absolutely. Uh, that's absurd on its face. 736 00:27:51,437 --> 00:27:53,472 They don't own everything his kid says 737 00:27:53,505 --> 00:27:55,474 just because he wrote it down. I didn't say "everything." 738 00:27:55,507 --> 00:27:57,109 Well, that's... Are you seriously...? 739 00:27:57,143 --> 00:27:58,911 I mean, his son... his son... 740 00:27:58,945 --> 00:28:00,713 His son, Your Honor, 741 00:28:00,747 --> 00:28:03,916 his son, Josh's quote was not work product. 742 00:28:03,950 --> 00:28:05,351 Your Honor, it was inspiration. 743 00:28:05,384 --> 00:28:07,353 "Inspiration" isn't a legal term. 744 00:28:07,386 --> 00:28:09,055 It's an artistic conceit. 745 00:28:09,088 --> 00:28:10,923 Because Rowby is an artist. An artist under contract. 746 00:28:10,957 --> 00:28:13,325 But Rowby's contract does not negate the creative process. 747 00:28:13,359 --> 00:28:15,728 He wrote something down that was meaningful to him, 748 00:28:15,762 --> 00:28:17,897 not knowing it would make its way into a song. 749 00:28:17,930 --> 00:28:19,766 But it did, quite directly. 750 00:28:19,799 --> 00:28:22,068 Josh's quote was the first step in a songwriting process 751 00:28:22,101 --> 00:28:25,905 that Mr. Canton began while still under a deal with G.F.C. 752 00:28:25,938 --> 00:28:28,007 ALICIA: Think about what she's saying, Your Honor. 753 00:28:28,040 --> 00:28:31,043 A.A. Milne based Christopher Robin on his son, 754 00:28:31,077 --> 00:28:33,445 but that doesn't mean he started writing Winnie-the-Pooh 755 00:28:33,479 --> 00:28:35,281 the day he became a father. 756 00:28:35,314 --> 00:28:37,516 Bob Dylan didn't start writing "Tangled Up in Blue" 757 00:28:37,549 --> 00:28:40,352 on the day of his marriage even though that's what it's about. 758 00:28:40,386 --> 00:28:43,756 Those were general inspirations; this is a specific line. 759 00:28:43,790 --> 00:28:46,759 No, it became a specific line. Moreover, the existence of this note undercuts 760 00:28:46,793 --> 00:28:48,194 Mr. Canton's claim that he wrote 761 00:28:48,227 --> 00:28:50,129 "Good Morning Magic Sunshine" in less than a day. 762 00:28:50,162 --> 00:28:53,032 The act of observing the world is not the same as composing. 763 00:28:53,065 --> 00:28:54,867 Enough, please. 764 00:28:54,901 --> 00:28:58,938 Um, your cynicism is, I'm sure, warranted, 765 00:28:58,971 --> 00:29:00,773 given your business, Miss Stevens, 766 00:29:00,807 --> 00:29:03,042 but I-I must agree with the defendant here. 767 00:29:03,075 --> 00:29:06,178 Observing the world is not the same as composing. 768 00:29:06,212 --> 00:29:10,149 I don't think any of us want to slide down that slippery slope. 769 00:29:10,182 --> 00:29:12,151 (gavel slams) Case dismissed. 770 00:29:13,519 --> 00:29:15,822 Did we... did we just win? 771 00:29:15,855 --> 00:29:18,024 You won. We won?! Yes. 772 00:29:18,057 --> 00:29:19,491 We did it. 773 00:29:23,495 --> 00:29:26,132 DOSEK: And I'm constantly signing for her packages, 774 00:29:26,165 --> 00:29:27,900 and not for her personally; for her business. 775 00:29:27,934 --> 00:29:29,468 I-I'm sorry, but I understood 776 00:29:29,501 --> 00:29:31,237 that Mrs. Florrick would be present for today's meeting. 777 00:29:31,270 --> 00:29:32,471 Uh, Mrs. Florrick is otherwise disposed at the moment, 778 00:29:32,504 --> 00:29:34,841 but as an employee of Florrick/Quinn, 779 00:29:34,874 --> 00:29:37,243 I can answer any questions you might have. Aren't you her daughter? 780 00:29:37,276 --> 00:29:39,145 Yes. I'm also an employee. DOSEK: Oh, so you admit 781 00:29:39,178 --> 00:29:41,013 that she is running a business from her apartment. Yes. 782 00:29:41,047 --> 00:29:45,317 Well, that's against HOA regulations. Is it? 783 00:29:45,351 --> 00:29:48,520 Yes, it is. Now... Well, then why isn't Mr. Tipton being questioned? 784 00:29:48,554 --> 00:29:51,090 MAN: I don't follow. GRACE: Mr. Graham Tipton. 785 00:29:51,123 --> 00:29:52,925 He runs a business out of his apartment on the sixth floor. 786 00:29:52,959 --> 00:29:54,326 Why isn't he...? I do not. 787 00:29:54,360 --> 00:29:55,862 Well, you're a day trader, aren't you? 788 00:29:55,895 --> 00:29:57,830 You work out of your apartment? I work from home. 789 00:29:57,864 --> 00:29:59,365 That's different than running a business out of my apartment. 790 00:29:59,398 --> 00:30:01,433 But your loan-out company, Graham Is Awesome, Inc., 791 00:30:01,467 --> 00:30:03,435 lists this building as its address, 792 00:30:03,469 --> 00:30:05,237 and your business receives its mail here. 793 00:30:05,271 --> 00:30:07,239 Are you always available to sign for it? No, but... 794 00:30:07,273 --> 00:30:09,275 Okay, look, we are not on trial here. 795 00:30:09,308 --> 00:30:12,278 The regulations also prohibit subletting, 796 00:30:12,311 --> 00:30:14,513 but Mrs. Dosek rents a spare bedroom 797 00:30:14,546 --> 00:30:16,515 in her apartment to her mother-in-law. 798 00:30:16,548 --> 00:30:18,550 Well, that's my mother-in-law. There's an exemption for family. 799 00:30:18,584 --> 00:30:21,053 Actually, there isn't. 800 00:30:21,087 --> 00:30:24,056 Then there's Mr. Loring on the eighth floor, 801 00:30:24,090 --> 00:30:26,025 who frequently hosts high-priced call girls. 802 00:30:26,058 --> 00:30:28,427 Okay, okay, maybe we should just 803 00:30:28,460 --> 00:30:29,962 table this discussion for the moment. 804 00:30:29,996 --> 00:30:31,363 GRACE: I think that'd be good. 805 00:30:31,397 --> 00:30:33,099 My mother's a great lawyer. 806 00:30:33,132 --> 00:30:35,902 She usually stands up well for herself. 807 00:30:35,935 --> 00:30:39,238 ROWDY: * 'Cause I don't want to look back and wonder * 808 00:30:39,271 --> 00:30:42,241 * What if I'd called your name? * 809 00:30:42,274 --> 00:30:44,076 (cell phone chimes) 810 00:30:44,110 --> 00:30:47,646 * So won't you tell me, Lucca... * 811 00:30:47,679 --> 00:30:49,081 Oh, no. 812 00:30:49,115 --> 00:30:50,282 I'm singing my heart out. 813 00:30:50,316 --> 00:30:52,952 How can you answer a text? 814 00:30:54,453 --> 00:30:55,621 You're being sued. 815 00:30:55,654 --> 00:30:57,990 Again? 816 00:30:58,024 --> 00:31:00,126 The label is suing you for copyright infringement. 817 00:31:00,159 --> 00:31:01,227 Of what? 818 00:31:01,260 --> 00:31:02,962 Another kids' song they own. 819 00:31:02,995 --> 00:31:04,530 "Moony Moonikins." 820 00:31:04,563 --> 00:31:06,565 $2.8 million in damages. 821 00:31:06,598 --> 00:31:08,000 (scoffs) 822 00:31:08,034 --> 00:31:10,002 My God. 823 00:31:10,036 --> 00:31:13,405 The law just gives so many people ways to be mean. 824 00:31:13,439 --> 00:31:15,007 You gonna protect me? 825 00:31:15,041 --> 00:31:16,875 Doing my best. 826 00:31:22,681 --> 00:31:25,952 So let's talk about "Moony Moonikins." You've heard it? 827 00:31:25,985 --> 00:31:28,487 Oh, yeah, of course. You've even played it in your children's sets. 828 00:31:28,520 --> 00:31:30,056 I usually open my sets with it. 829 00:31:30,089 --> 00:31:32,058 It's, like, every kid's favorite song. 830 00:31:32,091 --> 00:31:37,964 Yeah, my adopted daughter from China, she just adores it. 831 00:31:37,997 --> 00:31:39,631 Uh, tell me, how did this work? 832 00:31:39,665 --> 00:31:42,068 Did you just decide to change it a bit 833 00:31:42,101 --> 00:31:44,036 and then put your name on it, or...? 834 00:31:44,070 --> 00:31:45,271 No, look, if there's any similarities 835 00:31:45,304 --> 00:31:47,639 between the two songs, it's 'cause they're both kids songs. 836 00:31:47,673 --> 00:31:49,375 You know, when you're working with kids 837 00:31:49,408 --> 00:31:51,010 with a shorter attention span, 838 00:31:51,043 --> 00:31:53,312 and there's no sex, drugs, and rock and roll, 839 00:31:53,345 --> 00:31:55,181 you're somewhat narrowing your sandbox. 840 00:31:55,214 --> 00:31:57,016 Yet other people have managed to do that 841 00:31:57,049 --> 00:31:58,484 and not plagiarize, so... 842 00:31:58,517 --> 00:31:59,718 Objection. PAGE: Sustained. 843 00:31:59,751 --> 00:32:01,287 Think I made my point, Your Honor. 844 00:32:01,320 --> 00:32:03,089 Your witness. LUCCA: Rowby, 845 00:32:03,122 --> 00:32:05,424 can you show us how you composed "Good Morning Magic Sunshine"? 846 00:32:05,457 --> 00:32:07,726 Objection, Your Honor. No, I'd like to see this. 847 00:32:07,759 --> 00:32:11,363 ROWBY: Uh, so this is SuperScribe. (banging piano keys) 848 00:32:11,397 --> 00:32:14,000 I play notes on the keyboard, and then they just populate 849 00:32:14,033 --> 00:32:17,403 into sheet music in real time. 850 00:32:18,604 --> 00:32:20,572 Uh, could you please, uh, play a little 851 00:32:20,606 --> 00:32:22,574 of "Good Morning Magic Sunshine"? Sure. 852 00:32:22,608 --> 00:32:26,012 (playing piano) 853 00:32:26,045 --> 00:32:27,513 Acoustics are actually pretty good in here. 854 00:32:27,546 --> 00:32:28,714 You guys should rent it out for gigs. 855 00:32:28,747 --> 00:32:30,349 ALICIA: Thank you. 856 00:32:30,382 --> 00:32:31,650 Now can you play "Moony Moonikins"? 857 00:32:31,683 --> 00:32:32,684 Yeah. 858 00:32:32,718 --> 00:32:35,421 (playing piano) 859 00:32:35,454 --> 00:32:38,224 It's catchy, right? 860 00:32:38,257 --> 00:32:42,061 Does no one have kids? Guilty. Adopted daughter from China. 861 00:32:42,094 --> 00:32:44,763 Could you please superimpose the two songs you just played? 862 00:32:44,796 --> 00:32:46,665 If they're similar, they should overlap. 863 00:32:46,698 --> 00:32:48,667 As you can see, Your Honor, 864 00:32:48,700 --> 00:32:50,469 these two songs are nothing alike. 865 00:32:50,502 --> 00:32:52,038 Objection, Your Honor, he just left out 866 00:32:52,071 --> 00:32:53,572 the performance elements-- the kazoo, 867 00:32:53,605 --> 00:32:56,642 the squeaky toy, the xylophone, the shakers, the clapping... 868 00:32:56,675 --> 00:32:59,011 Because none of that is legally copyrightable. 869 00:32:59,045 --> 00:33:00,679 With music, what you can copyright 870 00:33:00,712 --> 00:33:03,382 is the actual sound recording or the composition. 871 00:33:03,415 --> 00:33:04,683 ALICIA: Any similarities here 872 00:33:04,716 --> 00:33:06,552 are the kind that are not legally protected. 873 00:33:07,686 --> 00:33:09,655 What do you say to that, Ms. Stevens? 874 00:33:11,490 --> 00:33:13,659 Take this four-note run 875 00:33:13,692 --> 00:33:15,327 from "Magic Sunshine." 876 00:33:15,361 --> 00:33:16,795 (plays notes) 877 00:33:16,828 --> 00:33:19,398 And this four-note run 878 00:33:19,431 --> 00:33:20,699 from "Moony." 879 00:33:20,732 --> 00:33:22,501 (plays notes) 880 00:33:22,534 --> 00:33:24,203 Now look. 881 00:33:24,236 --> 00:33:26,638 They're virtually identical. 882 00:33:26,672 --> 00:33:28,307 ANDREA: So you see major similarities. 883 00:33:28,340 --> 00:33:30,542 Micro-segments are exactly the same. 884 00:33:30,576 --> 00:33:33,045 Thank you. ALICIA: If you looked at micro-segments 885 00:33:33,079 --> 00:33:34,580 in a lot of children's songs, 886 00:33:34,613 --> 00:33:36,415 wouldn't there be many major similarities? 887 00:33:36,448 --> 00:33:37,683 No. For example, 888 00:33:37,716 --> 00:33:39,718 isn't the theme from SpongeBob Squarepants 889 00:33:39,751 --> 00:33:41,720 similar to the sea chantey "Blow the Man Down"? 890 00:33:41,753 --> 00:33:43,489 I-I'm not familiar 891 00:33:43,522 --> 00:33:45,257 with the theme song you're talking about. 892 00:33:45,291 --> 00:33:46,792 What about the opening percussion riffs 893 00:33:46,825 --> 00:33:48,727 in the Supremes' version of "You Can't Hurry Love" 894 00:33:48,760 --> 00:33:51,263 and Iggy Pop's "Lust for Life"? Aren't they identical? 895 00:33:51,297 --> 00:33:53,332 You know, I... (sighs) I'm not prepared to say that. 896 00:33:53,365 --> 00:33:54,700 Well, what about the chorus riff 897 00:33:54,733 --> 00:33:55,467 in Boston's "More Than a Feeling" 898 00:33:55,501 --> 00:33:58,304 and "Louie Louie" by the Kingsmen? 899 00:33:58,337 --> 00:33:59,571 Objection, Your Honor. This is not Name That Tune. 900 00:33:59,605 --> 00:34:00,606 PAGE: This is getting 901 00:34:00,639 --> 00:34:01,773 a bit ridiculous. 902 00:34:01,807 --> 00:34:03,742 And that's our point. 903 00:34:03,775 --> 00:34:06,145 When you break a song down into small enough components, 904 00:34:06,178 --> 00:34:07,679 you'll always find similarities. 905 00:34:07,713 --> 00:34:08,814 Don't break them down, then, Your Honor. 906 00:34:08,847 --> 00:34:09,748 Just listen to them together. 907 00:34:09,781 --> 00:34:12,084 Okay, okay, I've heard enough. 908 00:34:12,118 --> 00:34:14,086 I will take this under advisement. 909 00:34:14,120 --> 00:34:16,788 We'll reconvene for my decision this afternoon. 910 00:34:16,822 --> 00:34:18,757 MONICA: I found myself 911 00:34:18,790 --> 00:34:21,627 wrong about this firm, so I gave it a second chance. 912 00:34:21,660 --> 00:34:23,329 She gave me a second chance. 913 00:34:24,530 --> 00:34:26,532 You say Bea Wilson is returning? 914 00:34:26,565 --> 00:34:27,633 Yes. 915 00:34:27,666 --> 00:34:28,767 Uh, she's thinking of returning. 916 00:34:28,800 --> 00:34:30,636 DAVID: She wasn't thrilled with having 917 00:34:30,669 --> 00:34:32,738 a law firm that works out of an apartment building. 918 00:34:32,771 --> 00:34:34,306 (groans) My God. 919 00:34:34,340 --> 00:34:35,374 There's this horrible woman there. 920 00:34:35,407 --> 00:34:36,508 Yes, 921 00:34:36,542 --> 00:34:38,110 Alicia can be quite trying. 922 00:34:38,144 --> 00:34:39,645 I don't think she means... 923 00:34:41,480 --> 00:34:43,849 Let me just close this. 924 00:34:46,685 --> 00:34:48,620 ANDREA: You know this could go either way, right? 925 00:34:48,654 --> 00:34:49,688 Let's settle. 926 00:34:49,721 --> 00:34:50,789 What have you got? 927 00:34:50,822 --> 00:34:52,191 We can't break our contracts. 928 00:34:52,224 --> 00:34:53,559 It would set a bad precedent, 929 00:34:53,592 --> 00:34:55,727 but we could give Rowby a few points. 930 00:34:55,761 --> 00:34:57,663 A few? Seriously? 931 00:34:57,696 --> 00:34:58,830 Where's Rowby? 932 00:34:58,864 --> 00:35:00,399 Maybe he should hear this. 933 00:35:01,667 --> 00:35:03,302 We're late. It's okay. 934 00:35:03,335 --> 00:35:04,903 (elevator bell dings) They can't start without us. 935 00:35:04,936 --> 00:35:06,538 Ms. Dunne? 936 00:35:06,572 --> 00:35:07,873 How are you? 937 00:35:07,906 --> 00:35:09,475 Good. Just going. 938 00:35:09,508 --> 00:35:10,742 I see that. 939 00:35:10,776 --> 00:35:13,212 You're dropping by the office tomorrow, right? 940 00:35:13,245 --> 00:35:14,780 Right. 941 00:35:16,948 --> 00:35:18,650 You okay? 942 00:35:18,684 --> 00:35:19,851 That's one of our new clients. 943 00:35:19,885 --> 00:35:21,853 So? 944 00:35:21,887 --> 00:35:23,855 What's she doing here? 945 00:35:23,889 --> 00:35:25,724 They're stealing our clients. 946 00:35:25,757 --> 00:35:26,758 You should've seen her. 947 00:35:26,792 --> 00:35:28,460 She looked so guilty. 948 00:35:28,494 --> 00:35:31,129 Yes, Alicia Florrick for Lila Dunne, please. 949 00:35:32,798 --> 00:35:33,765 I see. 950 00:35:33,799 --> 00:35:34,766 When will she 951 00:35:34,800 --> 00:35:35,734 be back in? 952 00:35:35,767 --> 00:35:37,503 They screwed us. Thank you. 953 00:35:38,937 --> 00:35:40,739 Who else could they be going after? 954 00:35:40,772 --> 00:35:42,874 We haven't seen Bea Wilson in a while. 955 00:35:42,908 --> 00:35:44,776 She was supposed to call yesterday. 956 00:35:44,810 --> 00:35:46,745 That would be bad. And Cary. 957 00:35:46,778 --> 00:35:48,414 Cary's been screwing us the whole time. 958 00:35:48,447 --> 00:35:49,881 (phone rings) 959 00:35:49,915 --> 00:35:51,883 Alicia Florrick. 960 00:35:51,917 --> 00:35:53,752 Okay. We're on our way. 961 00:35:53,785 --> 00:35:55,654 Judge Page, she's made a decision. 962 00:35:55,687 --> 00:35:56,822 You go. 963 00:35:56,855 --> 00:35:58,557 I'm gonna stay here and call our clients. 964 00:36:05,697 --> 00:36:06,898 Hey, what's up? 965 00:36:06,932 --> 00:36:08,900 Hey, man. 966 00:36:08,934 --> 00:36:11,437 Andrea has another offer. 967 00:36:11,470 --> 00:36:12,871 Go to hell. 968 00:36:12,904 --> 00:36:14,573 Excuse me? 969 00:36:14,606 --> 00:36:15,841 BAILIFF: All rise. 970 00:36:15,874 --> 00:36:19,878 PAGE: * Good morning, magic sunshine * 971 00:36:19,911 --> 00:36:21,547 * It's a brand-new day... 972 00:36:21,580 --> 00:36:23,449 She likes it. She likes me. 973 00:36:23,482 --> 00:36:25,851 PAGE: Okay, this is what I know. 974 00:36:25,884 --> 00:36:28,887 "Good Morning, Magic Sunshine" is a good song. 975 00:36:28,920 --> 00:36:30,922 And I don't even have kids. 976 00:36:30,956 --> 00:36:33,759 But when you start to chop it up, 977 00:36:33,792 --> 00:36:35,794 deconstruct it, you stop hearing it. 978 00:36:35,827 --> 00:36:39,631 And that's not how you're supposed to listen to music. 979 00:36:39,665 --> 00:36:40,799 When I'm just experiencing 980 00:36:40,832 --> 00:36:43,235 these songs and not analyzing them, 981 00:36:43,269 --> 00:36:44,936 they sound the same. 982 00:36:44,970 --> 00:36:46,572 They simply have too much in common 983 00:36:46,605 --> 00:36:48,607 for this to be a coincidence. 984 00:36:48,640 --> 00:36:49,708 So... 985 00:36:49,741 --> 00:36:51,910 based on the evidence presented, 986 00:36:51,943 --> 00:36:54,280 I concluded, Mr. Canton, 987 00:36:54,313 --> 00:36:56,415 you stole that song. 988 00:36:56,448 --> 00:36:58,016 Summary judgment 989 00:36:58,049 --> 00:36:59,985 for the plaintiff. (gavel bangs) 990 00:37:01,853 --> 00:37:04,390 But, Bea, just give us a chance. 991 00:37:04,423 --> 00:37:08,294 The advantage to working with a small firm is dedication. 992 00:37:08,327 --> 00:37:10,862 We don't split our duties. 993 00:37:10,896 --> 00:37:11,997 Okay. 994 00:37:12,030 --> 00:37:13,565 I'll await your call. 995 00:37:13,599 --> 00:37:15,667 Can I help, Mom? 996 00:37:15,701 --> 00:37:17,269 Make any calls? 997 00:37:18,437 --> 00:37:19,471 No, I'm good. 998 00:37:19,505 --> 00:37:20,572 No, seriously, 999 00:37:20,606 --> 00:37:21,673 I'm done with all my homework. 1000 00:37:22,874 --> 00:37:24,876 Okay, then we should talk. 1001 00:37:24,910 --> 00:37:26,312 Uh-oh. (chuckles) 1002 00:37:26,345 --> 00:37:27,513 Is it one of those talks? 1003 00:37:27,546 --> 00:37:28,680 Yes. 1004 00:37:28,714 --> 00:37:29,915 I'm afraid it is. 1005 00:37:31,750 --> 00:37:32,851 You know how much I love you, right? 1006 00:37:32,884 --> 00:37:34,853 And how much I appreciate 1007 00:37:34,886 --> 00:37:36,588 everything you're doing here, 1008 00:37:36,622 --> 00:37:38,324 for the firm, for me. 1009 00:37:38,357 --> 00:37:40,025 Mom, if it's about my grades, I can bring them up. 1010 00:37:40,058 --> 00:37:41,327 I promise you. You need to stop 1011 00:37:41,360 --> 00:37:43,261 working at Florrick/Quinn. 1012 00:37:45,096 --> 00:37:46,865 You're firing me? 1013 00:37:48,066 --> 00:37:49,701 Yes, I am. 1014 00:37:49,735 --> 00:37:50,869 But that's not fair. 1015 00:37:50,902 --> 00:37:52,338 I've been doing such a good job. 1016 00:37:52,371 --> 00:37:53,939 Yes, you have. 1017 00:37:53,972 --> 00:37:55,974 You have been doing an amazing job. 1018 00:37:56,007 --> 00:37:57,609 Too amazing, in fact. 1019 00:37:57,643 --> 00:37:59,478 So you're firing me for doing too good a job? 1020 00:37:59,511 --> 00:38:00,512 That has to be illegal. 1021 00:38:00,546 --> 00:38:02,348 Grace, 1022 00:38:02,381 --> 00:38:05,484 you need to start focusing on your future, not mine. 1023 00:38:05,517 --> 00:38:06,685 Mom, you need me. 1024 00:38:06,718 --> 00:38:07,986 Yes, as a daughter, 1025 00:38:08,019 --> 00:38:10,422 I so, so do. 1026 00:38:10,456 --> 00:38:11,957 But as a mother-- 1027 00:38:11,990 --> 00:38:13,892 as your mother-- 1028 00:38:13,925 --> 00:38:16,828 I need to be taking care of you, 1029 00:38:16,862 --> 00:38:18,029 not the reverse. 1030 00:38:19,565 --> 00:38:20,966 Do you understand what I'm saying? 1031 00:38:22,368 --> 00:38:23,702 I understand. 1032 00:38:23,735 --> 00:38:25,504 You want me to butt out of your life. 1033 00:38:25,537 --> 00:38:27,072 No. 1034 00:38:29,007 --> 00:38:30,842 My business. 1035 00:38:30,876 --> 00:38:33,812 Mom, you can't fire me and hug me at the same time. 1036 00:38:33,845 --> 00:38:36,415 Oh, yes, I can. (chuckles) 1037 00:38:43,121 --> 00:38:44,990 Are you sad? 1038 00:38:45,023 --> 00:38:46,592 Well, kind of. 1039 00:38:46,625 --> 00:38:47,659 I don't like losing. 1040 00:38:47,693 --> 00:38:49,661 Yeah, me neither. 1041 00:38:55,467 --> 00:38:56,602 * 'Cause, Lucca 1042 00:38:56,635 --> 00:38:58,570 * When you're near me 1043 00:38:58,604 --> 00:39:01,740 * All is plain to see 1044 00:39:03,174 --> 00:39:04,876 * That, Lucca 1045 00:39:04,910 --> 00:39:08,079 * All that matters 1046 00:39:08,113 --> 00:39:10,449 * Is you with me. 1047 00:39:16,788 --> 00:39:19,090 (song ends) 1048 00:39:19,124 --> 00:39:20,559 That's wonderful. 1049 00:39:20,592 --> 00:39:21,827 Thanks. 1050 00:39:21,860 --> 00:39:23,695 Sell it. (groans) 1051 00:39:23,729 --> 00:39:25,631 To who? To anyone. 1052 00:39:26,632 --> 00:39:28,066 Yeah? 1053 00:39:29,568 --> 00:39:32,404 Change the name, though. 1054 00:39:32,438 --> 00:39:34,072 Whoa, where you going? 1055 00:39:35,106 --> 00:39:36,542 Back to real life. 1056 00:39:40,512 --> 00:39:42,614 What was this? 1057 00:39:42,648 --> 00:39:43,715 (knocking) 1058 00:39:46,885 --> 00:39:48,854 So, you screwed us. 1059 00:39:48,887 --> 00:39:50,789 You mean did we try to poach the clients you poached from us? 1060 00:39:50,822 --> 00:39:52,090 Did you? Yes. 1061 00:39:52,123 --> 00:39:54,025 Great. Congratulations. 1062 00:39:54,059 --> 00:39:55,694 They said no. 1063 00:39:55,727 --> 00:39:57,529 We can't get ahold of our clients. 1064 00:39:57,563 --> 00:39:59,731 Yeah, because they're saying no to you, too. 1065 00:39:59,765 --> 00:40:01,533 What does that mean? 1066 00:40:01,567 --> 00:40:02,801 They want you as lawyers, 1067 00:40:02,834 --> 00:40:04,035 but they want our infrastructure. 1068 00:40:04,069 --> 00:40:05,604 And if they can't have both, 1069 00:40:05,637 --> 00:40:06,438 they're gonna keep looking. 1070 00:40:06,472 --> 00:40:08,474 How do you know that? They said it. 1071 00:40:08,507 --> 00:40:10,008 So why are you here? 1072 00:40:11,610 --> 00:40:13,645 Come back to Lockhart/Agos. 1073 00:40:18,517 --> 00:40:19,885 No. Why not? 1074 00:40:19,918 --> 00:40:21,587 You fired me. 1075 00:40:21,620 --> 00:40:22,621 And I've never worked there. 1076 00:40:22,654 --> 00:40:24,890 We want you back. 1077 00:40:24,923 --> 00:40:26,825 And we want you to come with her. 1078 00:40:28,794 --> 00:40:30,762 Diane does? 1079 00:40:30,796 --> 00:40:33,632 Well, she understands the situation. 1080 00:40:36,768 --> 00:40:39,070 Thank you, but I'm not interested. 1081 00:40:39,104 --> 00:40:40,572 If you change your mind... 1082 00:40:40,606 --> 00:40:42,073 I won't. Thank you. 1083 00:40:42,107 --> 00:40:43,575 Bye. 1084 00:40:47,846 --> 00:40:49,615 Shall we at least discuss this? 1085 00:40:49,648 --> 00:40:52,250 Okay. We're working out of your apartment. 1086 00:40:52,283 --> 00:40:53,952 We still have 70% DUIs. 1087 00:40:53,985 --> 00:40:55,921 We're barely making ends meet. 1088 00:40:55,954 --> 00:40:58,924 And we may have just lost our top four clients. 1089 00:40:58,957 --> 00:41:00,559 And we don't have to answer to anyone. 1090 00:41:00,592 --> 00:41:01,793 Because no one else wants us. 1091 00:41:04,029 --> 00:41:06,164 Do you want to go and work for a big firm? 1092 00:41:06,197 --> 00:41:07,766 I don't know. 1093 00:41:07,799 --> 00:41:09,200 Maybe. 1094 00:41:11,570 --> 00:41:13,471 Well, I can't. 1095 00:41:14,673 --> 00:41:16,174 So what do we do? (knocking) 1096 00:41:16,207 --> 00:41:17,876 Oh, dear God. 1097 00:41:17,909 --> 00:41:19,511 (sighs) 1098 00:41:22,113 --> 00:41:23,549 You have to forgive my dad. 1099 00:41:23,582 --> 00:41:24,716 Marissa. 1100 00:41:24,750 --> 00:41:27,653 I'm not here for him. I'm here for me. 1101 00:41:27,686 --> 00:41:28,720 Hi. 1102 00:41:28,754 --> 00:41:30,155 Hi. I'll leave you to it. 1103 00:41:32,891 --> 00:41:34,025 Did I interrupt something? 1104 00:41:34,059 --> 00:41:35,060 Yes. 1105 00:41:35,093 --> 00:41:36,728 (sighs) 1106 00:41:36,762 --> 00:41:38,229 My dad cares about you, Alicia. 1107 00:41:38,263 --> 00:41:40,031 He only confessed to you what he did 1108 00:41:40,065 --> 00:41:41,567 because he was torn up about it. 1109 00:41:41,600 --> 00:41:43,068 He never had to confess. 1110 00:41:43,101 --> 00:41:44,570 You wouldn't have known. 1111 00:41:44,603 --> 00:41:45,604 No one would've known. 1112 00:41:45,637 --> 00:41:47,739 But he cares about you. 1113 00:41:47,773 --> 00:41:50,041 And my dad doesn't care about many people. 1114 00:41:50,075 --> 00:41:52,944 Yes, he did wrong, but let him apologize. 1115 00:41:52,978 --> 00:41:54,813 Let him... 1116 00:41:54,846 --> 00:41:56,648 What? 1117 00:41:56,682 --> 00:41:58,750 You're looking at me like you want to tell me something. 1118 00:41:58,784 --> 00:41:59,818 Get lost? Go to hell? 1119 00:42:02,754 --> 00:42:03,955 No. 1120 00:42:03,989 --> 00:42:05,791 Then what? 1121 00:42:09,327 --> 00:42:11,229 I hurt. 1122 00:42:14,265 --> 00:42:15,634 I'm sorry. 1123 00:42:17,202 --> 00:42:18,704 It hurt me. 1124 00:42:18,737 --> 00:42:20,572 He knows that. 1125 00:42:23,642 --> 00:42:25,744 Then he can't expect anything more of me. 1126 00:42:25,777 --> 00:42:28,947 It would be unfair for him to expect anything more. 1127 00:42:32,951 --> 00:42:35,854 Then let me say something. 1128 00:42:35,887 --> 00:42:38,156 Something very small. 1129 00:42:38,189 --> 00:42:40,191 Call him up and say, "You're forgiven. 1130 00:42:40,225 --> 00:42:42,360 "I need some time to not deal with you, 1131 00:42:42,393 --> 00:42:44,195 but you're forgiven." 1132 00:42:46,131 --> 00:42:47,733 I can't. 1133 00:42:47,766 --> 00:42:49,801 Please? 1134 00:42:52,704 --> 00:42:55,073 Marissa, I... 1135 00:43:00,045 --> 00:43:01,680 No. 1136 00:43:05,050 --> 00:43:07,118 (sighs) 1137 00:43:12,824 --> 00:43:14,592 (door opens) 1138 00:43:15,126 --> 00:43:16,327 (door closes) 1139 00:43:16,361 --> 00:43:19,665 Captioning sponsored by CBS 1140 00:43:19,698 --> 00:43:20,999 Captioned by Media Access Group at WGBH access.wgbh.org 1141 00:43:27,773 --> 00:43:30,676 * Wake up and start my day with magic sunshine * 1142 00:43:30,709 --> 00:43:34,813 * Climb out of bed, I'm feeling fine * 1143 00:43:34,846 --> 00:43:40,185 * I'm gonna wake up and start my day with magic sunshine * 1144 00:43:40,218 --> 00:43:45,190 * Thank you, thank you, magic sunshine. *