- I said, I wanna make love to you.
- WOMAN: Previously on "Sistas"--
- Who are you talking to? - Why do you wanna know that?
- I cannot let my heart get all tied up in you.
- Why not? - It's still in love with Karen.
- What was he doing here?
- Well, he opened an account and he wanted to buy some stock.
- How much money? - $19,900.
- Him?
- Girl, you gotta see him.
- How quickly we forget about Zac.
- I was told you were tough.
- We are going to have to let you go.
- Then because I won't sleep with you, you go and do this?
Sexual harassment!
- What that bitch say?
- You heard him, Maurice.
He said that I fired him because I wanted him.
- Shit.
- [heavy breathing]
What?
- Girl--
- What? You know him, Maurice. You know that's bullshit!
- I know but--
- Maurice, but what?
- You're a manager.
You cannot be sleeping with a subordinate.
- I know that.
But I didn't do anything to him.
- Doesn't matter.
All they have to do is hint at it
and they're winning lawsuits. - Oh God.
I can't believe this is happening.
- I know, I know, me neither.
- Maurice, you know that I-- - MAURICE: I know, I know.
Maybe he'll calm down and he'll be better about it.
- I don't-- I didn't do nothing--
You he came onto me. He came to my apartment--
- And then he -- of you, didn't he?
- SABRINA: Maurice, this is not--
- He shot the club up.
- This is not the time.
- I would get even with the bitch.
- Even?
How would you even do that?
- Why don't you say that, uh... "He raped me."
Oh yes, honey. - Maurice, that's low.
- Oh yes, and what he did to you wasn't?
- I know. I know, I know. But I can't, I can't.
- Honey, I would march down
to the police station and say, "Oh my God,
I forgot his name but I was violated."
- Maurice, too many women are seriously getting hurt.
I could never do that.
- Honey, when people play dirty, you gotta get dirtier.
When they go low, we dig a tunnel.
- Maurice, you know how I feel about the dark.
No, no, no, no.
- Sabrina, sometimes you got to fight
fire with fire. And set that bitch off.
- Okay, maybe that's something you would do but I can't.
- Okay. Well let him try to ruin your life
and compromise your job again.
- You think he could do that?
- That bitch is what you call, um, stupid.
What else is she gonna do?
- Shit. - MAURICE: Mm-hmm.
- This is -- up.
- Get his ass back.
- I'm never gonna do that, Maurice.
- Well, did he send you any dick pics?
- No.
- Damn, we could have posted them.
- And then we would go to j--I gotta--
- Revenge porn, revenge porn. - SABRINA: No.
Go to work.
- Revenge porn is catered to this situation.
Revenge.
I'll be here for you, baby!
- ♪ My girls hold me down ♪
♪ Them boys mess around
♪ My love life is a headache
♪ We going out tonight 'cause I'm looking for love ♪♪
- Girl, he's back.
- He is? - Robin, yes.
- Well, that was quick. - Mm-hmm, it was.
- It was. - FATIMA: It was.
- Relax. [giggling]
- Come back, Robin.
- I was just about to go to lunch with the girls.
- FATIMA: Okay, well you want me to reschedule him?
- You know what, tell the girls I can't make it.
Ask them if they can meet me for happy hour
at the Steam Plant. - Gladly.
- Thank you. - You're welcome.
- And I'll bring him back.
- Call the girls. I will go get him.
- Bring him back. Please, let me.
- Go to your office. I will get him.
Thank you.
- ♪
- [phone ringing]
- Hello.
- FATIMA: Hey, Danni, this Fatima.
- Oh, hi.
- Hey, um, Andi is not gonna be able to make it for lunch.
But she wanted to know if you guys could meet her
at the Steam Plant for happy hour.
- Yeah, I mean, yeah. I can tell the girls.
- Okay perfect. Thank you.
- Mm-hmm. - FATIMA: Alright, bye.
- Heifer.
- ♪
- Back so soon?
- I spoke to my client and she wants to talk settlement.
- That's what I like to hear.
- Good. - Right this way.
- Uh, no. I have a request myself--
- What's that?
- We talk over dinner.
- ♪
- No. We can talk here.
- Yeah, well that's--that's the only way I'm gonna talk to you.
- Mm, I'm sure they taught you in law school in Europe
that that's extremely unethical.
- Well, I'm not in Europe.
- It's worse here.
- So is that a no?
- ♪
- We can talk here.
- You know, this settlement is gonna earn
your firm a lot of money.
You should take me to dinner
just because of the beating I'm taking.
- Mr. Autry.
- Robin.
- I'm engaged.
- Wow, look who's jumping to conclusions.
- Excuse me?
- If I was a woman lawyer that had--
that had traveled all this way and who knew
nothing about your town, and I asked you to meet me
at a nice restaurant for dinner to discuss this,
you wouldn't have a problem then, right?
- Um--[clears throat]--
it depends.
- On?
- Well, it's not unusual to discuss with other counsel
over dinner. - You see--
- But they're usually my friends.
- Oh well, um...
hello, my name is Robin.
I would like to be your friend.
- One hour.
- Okay great, in the Carlyle restaurant.
- I'll see you at eight. - Perfect.
- ♪
- [sighs]
- Ms. Barnes--
- Yes, Fatima? - I spoke to Andi.
- Fatima, I'm Andi.
- I'm sorry, God that man is just so damn fine.
- He's alright. He's normal.
- But Danni--I called Danni and she's gonna call the girls.
- Good.
Okay, maybe I can get some work done.
- He don't bother you?
- No, why would he?
- Andi.
- Yeah?
- Your nipples are hard.
- Um, it's--it's cold. - Oh, oh, it's cold.
- Is there any way we can fix that?
- Yeah, I'll call facilities and make sure
he doesn't come around.
- Yeah, that's be a good idea.
- FATIMA: I'll get on that. - Thank you.
- FATIMA: Mm-hmm.
- ANDI: [sighs]
Hmm.
- ♪
- Hey.
- You look lovely today. - I know that.
- HAYDEN: [chuckles] You still got the attitude, huh?
- Look, Hayden, we got to work together alright?
But just ease up on all that.
- Okay.
Hey, Deon.
Hey, did you call him yet? No, no, no, call him right now.
Yeah, alright. Good looking out.
- ♪
- [phone ringing]
- This is Zac. - DEON: Hey, Zac.
- Who is this?
- DEON: This is Deon from Chain Breakers.
- Please tell me y'all got another project.
- DEON: No.
I was calling to tell you that unfortunately
we don't have enough projects coming up right now.
We will have to move you into the pool of the other guys.
- Yeah, yeah, yeah, okay. Of course.
- DEON: I'm sorry.
As soon as we get this next round of houses,
we'll be calling you.
- Why do I feel like that's not gonna happen?
- DEON: I'm sorry.
- Nah, it's cool. It's cool.
- DEON: Okay, thank you.
- Yeah, yeah, alright.
- Hey, Zac.
- What's up, Danni?
- What you doing?
- Nothing.
- Alright.
Why don't you come take me to lunch?
- I can't, I ain't got no money.
- You had money yesterday.
- I ain't got no money today.
- Alright, well, let's get a sandwich from the bar. Hmm?
- No, Danni.
- Zac, what's going on? What's happening?
- Nothing.
I just-- - You just what?
- Every time I try to get my life together
it just be some bullshit.
- Oh, I mean, that's just 'cause you're a -- up.
That's-- - ZAC: Yo, no.
Don't you start with me today, today is not the day.
- I'm sorry. I'm just joking. I'm trying--
- Do I look like I wanna -- joke?
- I'm just trying to figure out what's going on.
- Nothing. - Come on, man.
I'm your girl. What's going on?
- Are you? - Yes.
- Really? - I've proven that.
- You throw me out of your apartment every chance you get.
Now you're my girl? - That's 'cause you don't
know when to leave. Is that what this is about?
Him want to come live with me?
- No.
- Good 'cause I got one that's testing me deeply.
- You see what I'm saying?
How you come over here trying to help me?
You don't even know what you want.
None of y'all know what y'all want.
- Oh, okay.
So let's don't and say we did that whole conversation
with generalizing Black woman, let's just sail right past it.
- It's not generalization. It's a scientific fact.
- Science? - ZAC: Science!
- You're science-- Okay.
The girls and I were supposed to have lunch,
it got canceled.
I said, "You know, Zac's a weirdo,
"nobody talks to him really.
I'll come eat lunch with him 'cause I'm his friend."
But you wanna be a little dick, you wanna be an ass.
So I'm gonna let you deal with it by yourself, okay?
- Thank you. - DANNI: Alright.
- ZAC: Thank you. - Sit here like a little
fourth grader in time out. You're scaring people.
They gonna get a straight jacket for your ass.
I'm leaving.
- You buying?
- Yeah.
- Shit.
- I'm not gonna ask you again.
What's wrong? - Danni.
- DANNI: Hmm.
- I messed up real bad.
- Again, Zac, that's your baseline.
- Yo, I'm telling you. Not today, please, not today.
- You're right, I'm sorry. Tell me. I'm ready. I'm ready.
- So I put this money on this stock
that I heard about and the stock tanked.
I lost everything.
- Alright, well--
- What you mean, "Alright well"?
I just told you I lost everything
and your answer to me is, "Alright, well"?
That's what you came over here for?!
- Zac. - ZAC: God.
- Lower your voice.
- [sighing] Try--
- I was saying, you didn't have that much
to begin with so--
- I had $25,000 from Chain Breakers.
I gave 5 to Karen. $20,000.
[sighs]
- Twenty-five. Well, yeah, sure. That's, that's--
you know, but didn't you say they do houses all the time?
- They do houses all the time
but then I get a phone call today, and it wasn't random,
Talking about some, "Oh hey, Zac,
"we're gonna have to let you go
because we have too many guys."
I -- up big time. - DANNI: Well, Zac.
You know, my grandma used to say to me--
- Yo! Please, please, don't-- I don't wanna hear
about your grandmother, yo. She was senile.
- Can you just listen? Don't talk about my grandma.
- [sighs]
- DANNI: Just listen. - This can't be my life.
This can't be my life.
- Listen, you're trying to get up,
and I see it,
I get that.
And when you're trying, you're gonna win some
and you gonna lose some.
And you lost this one.
Abysmally, I might add.
I mean, I can only imagine getting that amount of money
and it just comes into your hands--
- Is this supposed to be helping me, really?
- And it just slips through like water.
- This is supposed to be helping me?
- While you're homeless, no less.
Didn't you just get stabbed?
Listen, this is a lot for you, and I get that.
But what I like about you is that you don't give up,
you know?
You try again.
- Thank you. - I love that.
- Thank you. - DANNI: You take chances.
- Thank you, I appreciate it, thank you.
- Albeit, those chances are ill informed.
- Can you stop, please, just, please, just stop.
- I'm just saying-- - Don't just say!
Don't just say! Just stop, please!
It hurts enough.
I don't need you and your grandmother's sayings.
- For that, I'm sorry. I'm sorry, I know it hurts.
- Danni, man.
- Come on, I'll buy you a half a sandwich.
- Alright.
Why you trying to be so nice today, like,
what's going on?
- Come on, Zac. - No.
First of all, you weren't even supposed to be here.
Ain't you supposed to be off? - Technically, sure.
- So, why are you still here? - I wanna work a few more hours.
- You up to something. - DANNI: Just come on.
- Are you the one selling sandwiches?
You up to something.
I ain't got no money so I'll take the sandwich.
- DANNI: Just--just shut up.
- [sighs]
- ♪
- What are you doing? - Working.
- Hmm, I've been watching you all day.
You haven't done shit. We're closed, it's time to go.
Come on.
- I'm gonna meet the girls in a few hours.
- And what pray tell will you do until then?
Sit here in the bank and stand in one place?
- The cleaning crews will be here soon.
- No, no, no, no, no, no. What's wrong?
- I just hate that he is lying on me like this.
- Sabrina--
- I know, it's just wrong, it's just wrong.
- It is low down.
- Why do people do things like that?
- Money.
- Okay, but I don't have any. - Girl, the bank does.
- Yeah, I know.
- He's either going to sue the bank
or threaten to sue them and then he'll get what he wants.
- But why are people so wrong?
- I told you what to do.
- No, I cannot lie on him.
- He lied on you, sis. - I know, I just--
No, I can't. - Well then--
- No, no, no, no, no.
I'm not gonna let other people turn me evil.
- Oh wow, that's so sweet.
- Maurice-- - I'm serious.
Let me tell you something, a bitch comes for you,
you got to come back harder.
That's what the bible says.
- The bible doesn't say that.
- It's a bible my drag mother wrote.
It's called "The Truth, According to Me."
- I wish I could be like that.
- Stick with me and you will.
- This is -- up.
- You can sit here and mope or you can live the rest
of your life. You're gonna be okay.
- [sighs]
What if I get fired? - Girl, you're being dramatic.
You've been doing fraudulent things since you got here
and you still have your job.
Have a drink with me.
Drink it away. Yeah?
- I just told you I was gonna meet the girls in a minute.
- I'm talking about right now.
You can meet them hoes later. Come on.
Go get that ugly ass purse and come on.
- Why you always talking about my purse?
- Come on!
- ♪
- Come on, come on, come on.
- ♪
- Yes.
- I need you to gather everything that you have
on Robin's files.
I need to be ready for a meeting tonight.
- Tonight?
- Yeah, Robin wants to discuss the files over dinner.
- FATIMA: Really?
And what is Gary gonna have to say about that?
- I'm not going to tell him. - You think that's smart?
- It's business, Fatima.
He'll just have to deal with that.
- Well, you know, I think you should tell him.
- I want to, but it's just not the right time.
- What does that mean?
- Um, sit down, girl.
What's been going on with you? - Hmm-mm.
I don't want to put you in the middle of this.
- Oh, this is about Zac?
- Yes.
- Oh, shit.
- You see?
- I'm joking. Just tell me.
- No, because--
- Look, I keep client privilege all the time.
- Andi, this is different. We're your girls.
- Fatima, if you don't tell me.
- Okay, he came over last night.
- Is that why he was here?
- Yes, girl, begging me to let him come over.
- Oh.
- I mean begging.
- Hmm.
- Girl, he wasn't even in the door before I was on that -- .
- ANDI: Alright, okay.
- FATIMA: Oh my goodness. Let's just--
I'm sorry but, girl, Zac is a pleaser.
Girl, he don't stop until I was shaking like--
Oh, I just felt it.
Woo.
- Umm, good for you...
I think.
- Oh shit.
He did that to her too?
- Oh no, I'm not gonna talk about their relationship.
- But you've heard this before, I can see it on your face.
- What do you want with Zac? - -- him.
- But do you want him? You like him?
- No.
- Hmm, I find that fascinating
because you were just lighting up just talking about him.
- I'll never tell him this but--
- What?
- If I let my guard down and he -- up--
Andi, I can't do that.
- We have all been there, girl.
- Is that you and Gary?
- [chuckles]
I've been through so much with him.
Before we started dating I knew he was married.
And I said to myself, "I am not gonna fall for this man."
We would just be friends.
But before I knew it, he had my heart in his hands.
Which is what I think is going on with you and Zac.
- So what would that mean for me and you?
- What do you mean?
- As friends, it's gonna be awkward for you.
- Well, you just let me worry about it, okay?
- Okay.
- And if you like that man then maybe you should tell him.
- Girl, I am not giving that -- that.
- You don't think he can tell from all that damn shaking?
- [sighs]
- ANDI: Mm-hmm. - Girl.
- Or you can just keep lying to yourself.
- It's more like protecting myself, okay?
- Trust me, I get it.
- FATIMA: But as for you, are you sure
you're not going to tell Gary? - I am positive.
100%, absolute, matter fact.
- Okay.
So where y'all gonna meet? - Um, The Carlyle.
- FATIMA: Got it, okay,
I'll reserve the booth in the back.
- Oh no, Andi doesn't sit in the back of anywhere.
- [chuckles]
Andi gonna carry her ass to the back of that room.
I know how to do this shit, alright.
Just let me handle that.
- Fatima, I'm not doing anything wrong.
Okay?
- Yet.
Not yet.
- ♪
- Andi, you really need to read up on this man.
He's smart, he's single, rich.
You see how rich rhymes with love?
Yeah, rich and love.
- I have an idea. - FATIMA: What?
- Why don't you marry him?
- Girl, no, I see the way he looks at you.
And he got something else on his mind.
- I am happy with Gary, so--
- Okay, if you say so.
- I do.
- Okay.
- Get back to work! - Yes, ma'am.
- Oh wait, could you go by my house
and grab a dress for me, please?
- Oh, you don't want to wear that to your little meeting?
Uh-huh.
- I just thought maybe I should, um--
- Should what? I see.
- Stop.
- Mm-hmm. Okay, which one?
- It's hanging up on the back of the closet.
Here are the keys. - Okay.
- Thank you.
- I'm gonna call Gary and tell him I'll be late.
- Okay.
- ANDI: Don't--don't do that.
- I'mma go.
- Oh, could you grab the shoes too please?
- Yeah, I got it. - Thank you.
- You're welcome.
- [phone ringing]
- Hey. - ANDI: Hi, how are you?
- I'm good. - How was work?
- It was okay. - ANDI: Okay.
I'm gonna meet with the girls for drinks
and I should be home by ten.
- Alright.
- Are you okay?
- Yeah, it just, um--
I had a long therapy session.
It was pretty draining.
- You want to talk about it?
- No, no, no.
She just wants me to process it,
and we'll have a second session on the phone later.
- Okay, but you sound funny.
- I'm fine. Like I said, it's just--
It's been a lot.
I'll just--I'll see you when you get home.
- Okay.
- GARY: Okay.
- Love you.
- I love you too.
- Hmmm.
- Anything-- - Stop all that, woman.
- That's one way to treat people.
Trying to be nice and shit.
I'mma go, okay?
- Thanks for the sandwich.
- Mm-hmm.
- And for talking to me. I guess.
- You know it would have been a lot easier
if you had just told me what was going on with you
in the first place. - I got it.
I'm alright. - DANNI: You sure?
- Yeah, I'm good.
- Okay.
- Go home.
- You sure you don't want to talk more?
You just still feel heavy to me.
- What is--what is going on with you?!
Come on, what is, what's up?
- Okay. Preston--
- Preston, Preston, what?!
- Shut up! I like him a lot, I just--
- You what? What you want, space?
- Yeah.
- You were just begging his ass to come over,
now you want space, alright. - I wasn't begging.
I don't recall that but, um--
- So why don't you just go home and tell him?
- I don't want to hurt his feelings.
He's a sensitive simple man.
- Daniella-- - Oh, I'm Daniella.
- How is he supposed to know that you need space
if you don't tell him you need space?
- I see what you're saying, but I think he's gonna have
hurt feelings. That's all my point is.
- Okay, okay.
- Alright, fine. I'm gonna go.
- Go.
- And I'm going to get dressed and go out
with the girls, I forgot I had that!
- [phone ringing]
- You do that.
- Your phone's lighting up.
- A'ight, man, nosy. - I see it's Fatima.
- What--you got Preston and the girls, you still in my business?
Go home! - Y'all cutting or what?
Just let me know. - Go home!
I'm ignoring you.
- Bye.
- That is hara-- Where is HR?
HR, how do y'all miss all of this stuff?
- Answer the phone. Sh--
God dang it.
- FATIMA: Hello? - Hello.
- Your day going well?
- As well as it could be. What's up?
- Look, I was--I was a bit of a bitch today.
- Nah, it's--it's cool.
I should have been straight up with you.
- Yeah, you should have.
- I'm sorry.
- No, I'm sorry.
- You don't gotta be sorry. I'm a bit of a -- up.
- No, you're not. Stop saying that.
You're not a -- up.
- ZAC: I just got so much I want do and wanna be,
but every time I try, man, this just falls apart.
- What are you talking about?
- I'm talking about everything, like jail, work, my life,
Chain Breakers.
- What do you mean?
- Look, it's a lot.
- FATIMA: Zac, you still have Chain Breakers.
- Yeah, about that.
They called me today and told me I ain't at the top
of the list no more. - What?
- ZAC: Yeah, they called me today
and said they got too many guys.
- Who said that?
- The guy, he called me and told me.
- FATIMA: Okay.
- Let me ask you a question.
You think this is your mans doing this?
- [sighing] I--I don't know.
- Yeah it is. It definitely is.
- Look I promise you, if Hayden is behind this shit,
I'mma -- him up. - No, you're not.
Don't--don't do nothing. I don't need you to do nothing.
- Why not? He's trying to ruin you.
- He's been trying to ruin me
ever since I started messing with you,
that's why I was kind of hesitant.
- Wow, okay.
So you're acting all shitty and -- with Karen
because of that -- ?
Then you're the one with the problem, Zac.
- Man, that wasn't it.
- Well, I don't care what the hell it is,
I'm not having it.
- Who you talking to?!
Like, see now you got the same attitude you had
this morning.
- You know you're right, you're right.
- I am right.
Like trust me, today is not the day.
- Look, I'll call and get you back to the top of the list
of the program. - No, no, you won't.
I don't need you to do nothing.
I don't need another woman doing something for me,
and then the minute I don't do exactly what she wants
she's just gonna take everything back.
I'm good. - Wait, you think I did this?
- ZAC: No.
- Well, you're saying it as if you think I did.
- Look, it's just been a long day.
I don't think that. I just--
Look, I'm going to work a double.
- Look, Zac, I'll be home at 8:30.
Be there. - ZAC: Fatima--
- I'm not asking. - I gotta make this money.
- Yeah, and you gotta be at my house.
- [sighs] Alright.
- Alright. I'll see you later.
- ZAC: Bye.
- ♪
- That son of a bitch.
- ♪
- [phone ringing]
- Hello.
- FATIMA: Hey.
- Fatima--
- Yeah, look I'm sorry about today.
- Really?
- Yeah, look, I don't know what comes over me
when it comes to you.
- Uh, yeah, yeah.
No, I'm sorry too.
- Look, can you come to my house tonight at 8:30?
- For real?
- Yeah, I really think we should talk
and work this out.
- Oh, you think so, huh?
- FATIMA: Yeah, it would mean the world to me.
You know, you really are a nice guy
and I shouldn't be so mean to you.
- [chuckles]
Uh, wow, uh...
I'm surprised that you're feeling this way.
- Well, I will show you all the ways I'm feeling tonight
at 8:30. - Oh, word?
- FATIMA: Yeah. Isn't that what you want?
- You already know. - Okay then, I'll see you there.
- HAYDEN: Okay.
You know what, let me run home, grab a shower.
And I'mma come through.
- Alright, thank you so much.
- Yeah, you're welcome.
FATIMA: Alright, I'll see you later.
- I will see you then.
- I'mma see you mother -- .
- Now, don't you feel better?
- No.
- Oh, well you haven't had enough, to drink.
Bartender!
- Yes. - Get this girl another drink.
- Sure. - Thank you.
And get me one too. Make it a double entendre.
- Okay.
You know, I heard what you did.
- What? - Here you go.
Oh, Que.
- What about him?
- He, uh, he told me that you were really nice to him.
That's great. - Girl, -- Que!
- Oh. [laughs]
- Wait, what is it?
- Oh, it's this guy Que.
He, um--he gets people to like him
and then he just steals from you.
- So you just open your mouth and say anything,
don't you? - Yes, I do.
- Go on. - Right, 'cause she does.
- I do not.
- Anyway, Maurice could have had him arrested for stealing
Calvin's checks, but he didn't.
He decided to be nice to him.
- Maurice?
- I did not decide to be nice to him.
I told him he needed help. - Well, he really--
[chuckles]-- He really appreciated it.
- Well good. - And now he really wants to--
- Girl, don't you have customers?!
- Okay. - Ooh.
Talk too much for me.
- Maurice.
- What?
- I mean, that was nice of you.
- He's had a hard life.
- Okay, but he still stole.
- I know, but I just get it.
- What do you mean you get it?
- When I was 14, my mother put me out,
and I had to figure shit out and fast.
I don't know what I would have done
if it wasn't for my drag mother at the house of It-Is-Us.
They really helped me out.
- Never really hear you talk about your mother.
- She's nothing to talk about. She hates me.
Her and her bible-thumping sisters.
- I'm sorry. - Hmm-mm.
It is what it is, girl. Don't be sorry.
- I know but it's still hard.
- Child, life is hard.
It is what it is, mama.
- Come on, you don't always have to make a joke about it.
It's okay to-- - What do you want me to do?
- Talk about it, just talk about it.
You know?
- Would you like me to cry my mascara off?
Would that make you happy?
- If you talk about it you can get past things, that's all.
- Girl, I don't need to talk about things
and get past nothing that I'm already over.
Plus, I'm 22 years old now and I'm in my prime.
I want my youth to be my youth.
- [chuckles] Maurice, you're 22?
- And a half. I moisturize.
- I can't with you. Okay.
- Look, let me live my life. - Did you say anything?
- MAURICE: As a toddler.
- [chuckles] You're so silly.
- I need to go dance.
Talk to this girl, her hair stink.
- [laughs]
Okay, Extravaganza.
How do you deal with him?
- It's a lot.
- BOTH: [laughing]
- A lot of meditation. Yeah. - Yeah.
- KAREN: Alright and you are all set.
We can go ahead and pay Pam at the front.
And I will see you next week. - Okay.
- Hey, girl, Karen got you popping.
Alright, thank you. Have a good night.
- Lock the door, Pam, lock it up.
- Okay, I will.
- I'm gonna meet up with the girls tonight.
- Where y'all going? - Oh, Steam Plant.
- Uh, looking like that?
- Like what? - With hair all over you.
- Pam, I don't have the time to go home
and get changed, okay?
- Come on, girl, at least go freshen up.
- Okay, thank you. - Don't trip with me.
I just don't want you out there looking like that.
Alright, can you go now?
- You want me to leave you in here?
- Yes. - Girl, you might get robbed.
- I wish a -- would. I really do.
- Oh yeah, that's right. [laughs]
I'm leaving on that note. - Okay, goodnight, Pam.
- PAM: Goodnight. I'll see you in the morning.
- Mm-hmm.
- PAM: Uh, Karen.
- KAREN: Yeah?
- I think there's somebody here to see you.
- Oh, we closed. Tell him we closed.
- [knocking at door]
- Who is it? - Tell him we closed.
We closed!
- [knocking at door]
- Hey, can't hear you. We closed.
Not open.
- Girl, don't take that shit. - Who the hell is that?
Who was that? - I don't know.
- What the hell is this? - Um, don't open that shit.
- Pam--
- Unh-uh, my mama told me don't open
no crazy looking mail, definitely not no bills,
or certified letters-- - Pamela--
- Girl, it might be Corona in that envelope.
Girl, that's from an attorney.
- This is signed to me, okay, you just relax!
- Girl, are you getting sued?
- No. - Then what is it?
- Why are you still here?
- 'Cause that strange man scared me.
- Just go, Pam.
- Unh-uh, he might be out there waiting for me
in the bushes?
- Oh, okay, well then you'll be happy
'cause you love some strays. - You know you--
I'm really mad that you know that shit.
- Yes, I do. Now go.
- Okay girl. Fine.
- Pam-- - Yes?
- Don't you be bringing no more strays in here, okay?
Especially after hours. - Okay, I won't.
- I'll be damned, Andi. Shit.
[sighs]
- Mmm, damn.
- Hmm?
- I've never seen you look like this before.
- You know, I don't know if that's a compliment or a diss.
- What?
- You see me all the time... naked, clothed.
- And you look great naked and clothed.
And you know, that I know you're beautiful.
But I'm telling you that you look really great.
- Thank you.
- PRESTON: Where are you going? - Out with the girls.
- Really?
- Mm-hmm.
- PRESTON: That's good. - Okay.
- You gonna kiss me? - Oh yeah, sorry.
- I didn't even taste it. - You see my keys?
- No, I haven't seen your keys.
- Okay.
- Do you at least have time for dinner?
- No, I already ate at the airport.
- Okay.
Well, how was your day?
- Same old, you know, work.
- Okay. - DANNI: Mm-hmm.
- Mine was great.
My day was--it was--my day was great.
- Okay, that's good, baby.
- You usually ask.
- I'm sorry, baby, I'm just really high.
I--right, I'm just really high.
I can't find my keys. - Danni, that's when you ask
the most questions.
- That's when I'm smoking sativa.
Honestly, Preston, I do know how your day went though.
- You do? - Uh-huh.
- Please, tell me.
- Alright, well, you are the best cattle wrestler
this side of the Miss-I-sip-E.
- I won't refute that. - Mm-hmm.
Probably got up on that there tractor.
- I did. - DANNI: You did!
Alright and then--
Hmmm, Bessy--that damn Bessy.
She got out the pasture and you had to rope her ass,
didn't you?
- Yeah, she kind of reminds me of you.
- [chuckles] You roped her good.
- You would know best.
Okay, alright, you know how my day went.
- I do. - How'd you know?
- Because it's the same every day and I listen, you know?
- Alright, I guess it is. DANNI: Mm-hmm.
Well look, I guess I'll have a little dinner waiting for you
when you come back.
- Okay.
Actually the girls have a lot of drama so...
don't wait up.
- Okay.
I guess I'll see you when you get back.
- Mm-hmm.
You just don't know where my keys are.
Oh, haha.
Stupid.
Bye.
- Bye.
- WOMAN: [moaning]
- What the -- ?
- WOMAN: Next on "Sistas"--
- I think you might wanna come home and change.
- Okay, just tell me now. What's happening?
Oh, hell no!
- What do you do? - I'm a dancer.
- Oh.
Oh. Oh.
- You look good. - Do I?
- Yes, you do.
- KAREN: Gary's wife is suing you
and she's naming all of us as accomplices.
- You got such a beautiful smile.
- So do you.
- ♪