- Oops.
- Hi.
- Hi, did you order some sushi?
- Oh, thank you-
Hey, what happened to my sushi?
Did you run over it something?
- Oh, no, I didn't run over it.
I slammed on the brakes and it slammed into the dashboard.
But that's a good thing because this way
you're able to see all the ingredients in the sushi.
A lot of times these sushi restaurants try to rip you off
by leaving out that little chunk of avocado right there.
And now this way, you know you have it.
- Dude, you just stuck your finger in my sushi!
- Yes, that was a mistake.
And if I could do it all over again, I'd use a chopstick.
- I'm not paying for that, moron.
- Chicken, chicken, chicken.
What combo you pickin'?
- One box combo, please.
- One box combo. See you around the corner.
- Okay.
- This isn't my house.
What are you doing?
- Yeah, you were on your phone.
I didn't think you'd mind.
Just trying to make a living here, pal.
What are you, what, what are you doing?
- Giving you one star.
- I'll just pick up the food.
- How's it going, Ed?
- Hey, Larry.
- Thanks a lot.
Two more stops and I'll get your home, pal.
- What?
Ooh, time to pick up Meara.
Sorry.
I just gotta-
A little help. A little push!
- Meara. Let's go inside and call your mom.
- Okay.
- There he is.
- Daddy!
Daddy! - Hi, honey.
How was school today?
- It was great. I made you another drawing!
- I love it. It's, it's amazerrific.
- Did you come up with a new invention?
- Oh, not yet, but I got a new idea.
It's, it's kind of a car seat
where the kid steers and the daddy pushe
Okay? let's try it.
All right.
Make a left at the next right.
Hi, mom.
- Hey guys.
- Hi, mom.
- Hi, babe.
- Mom, I made you this drawing.
- This is so good, Meara.
I love it. Thank you.
- Ooh-hoo-hoo, what smells good over her
- Chicken pot pie.
- Ooh. We can eat it with my new invention.
- Oh, good.
- Where is it, where is it?
Oh.
- Cool.
- Honey, this is your math homework.
Weren't you supposed to turn this in today?
- Yeah, but I don't like math. I like drawing.
I'm gonna be a cartoonist, not a math person.
- And I think you're gonna be
the greatest cartoonist in the world,
but you're gonna need math to count
all that money you're gonna make.
That's why you need to do all your math work.
- Hey, that's nice.
- Dad didn't have to learn math to be an inventor.
- Yes, he did.
You need geometry and engineering to make it all fit.
That's math.
I can't wait to hang it up on the fridge
after you turn it in.
Why don't you go start your homework
and I'll let you know when dinner's read
- Okay, mom.
- We got a really talented kid there.
- I know.
She's gotta do all her schoolwork, thoug
All she wants to do is draw.
- Yeah, but if you don't follow your dreams, babe,
that's like a stomachache for your whole life.
- I'm not saying not to go after your dreams,
but Meara's eight.
By the way...
What did you do to Meara's hula hoop?
- Hm?
This cools the soup so you don't have to
- Your dad's a genius.
A spoon with a fan attached. - Yeah.
All right.
Put on the fan, honey, so you don't burn yourself.
- It's okay.
- I'm sorry. - It's all right.
- No, obviously I need to make some adjustments.
It's just a prototype.
Here, let me adjust your fan for you, honey.
I'm gonna reverse it here.
Hang on.
- Oh.
- Sorry. Let me get you, sorry.
Sorry.
- Dad, I'm just gonna blow on it.
- Don't support my competitor.
- So, are we gonna get to go somewhere f
for spring break this year?
- It's just...
I'm sorry, honey.
Mom and dad are trying as hard as we can
I just don't think we can afford it this year.
- But you promised last year we could go
- I know we did.
- Look...
Last year, I flat out lied to your face.
I'm sorry about that.
But hey, champion, next year we're gonna go somewhere great.
I promise.
Definitely.
- One of dad's inventions will take off by then, for sure.
- Mm-hm.
- I'm not hungry. Can I be excused?
- Sure, sweetie.
Did you see the look on her face?
We have to do something special for that girl.
- I know.
You're right.
And we will.
I'm just one invention away. I feel it.
- And I know you're going to do it, but until then,
I think you should apply at the grocery store.
They're hiring baggers.
We could use the extra cash, for Meara, especially.
- I don't wanna work at a grocery store.
That's like telling the universe I give up.
- Hey, I work at a grocery store, you big jerk.
- Look, you're a cashier.
That's a highly respected position in society.
Everybody knows that.
I'm talking about the guy five feet away from you,
who puts the groceries in the bag.
You know, the guy that really gave up.
Okay, I deserved that.
- We have $602 in the bank, Larry.
That's only enough for half the rent this month.
- All right.
I'll go down there,
but I don't wanna get the jobs just 'cause you work there.
I wanna get it on my own.
- Of course, and you will.
You're a Buble.
- You're right.
We're Bubles. We're winners.
- You got this.
- Megan basically already got you the jo
- She did? - Yeah.
- Here. I just need your signature.
- Well, just so you know,
I'm only looking for part-time work because I'm an inventor.
- And I'm a ninja.
My star throwing competition is next wee
- Well, I'm gonna get back to my inventions.
It's what I do. Invent.
- Frank, I can't thank you enough.
We'll give you 500 bucks. - No, no, it's not necessary.
I mean, I'm just doing it for a friend.
- What? Take it.
Please.
- No, it's, no. That's not why I do it.
I just like to help people make money, then I feel good.
- I know, but look at this.
Look at all this. Here, take a few hundred dollars.
For me so I don't feel bad.
- Okay, I don't feel comfortable, but thanks.
Okay.
- Eh, I just have so much money,
I don't even know what to do with it.
- Um excuse, excuse me!
Excuse me, sir.
What is it that you do?
- Oh, well, not much, I'm afraid.
I'm independently wealthy, but if you have money,
it's nice to be able to help people.
Well, I mustn't stay here chattering.
I got people to help.
- Well, what, how do,
how do I get to be one of those people?
- Oh, well I can make you rich
like I made the other guy rich,
but the problem is you have to have
an incredible startup idea.
- No, I do have an idea.
It's for camping.
A hoop for privacy, when you have to go.
- It's called the Hula Poop.
- I like it already.
- Let me show you.
- Sure, let's look.
So, this is the Hula Poop.
I love it.
Brilliant.
This is gonna make you billions.
Now, the only thing you need is a patent
- How do I get a patent?
- Well, from the Washington Patent Office, you see.
Now, if we had some money,
we could set this ball rolling now.
Hey, there's an ATM machine right behind you.
Thank you.
- Can't wait to tell my wife.
What?
- What an idiot.
- Hey, wait!
Where are you, hey!
Darn it.
- Count down to spring break. This is exciting, guys.
I wanna hear all about your plans.
Um, Liam?
- My family and I are going canoeing.
- Nice.
How about Emily?
- Me and my family are going ziplining.
- Awesome.
And you, Valerie?
- Me and my family are going to Bearizona Wild Animal Park
and we're going to Butterfly Wonderland.
- Great.
Meara?
Tell us your plans for spring break.
Do you have plans, sweetie?
Meara?
- Uh, me and my family are going ziplining.
- Uh, Santiago?
- We're going canoeing.
Um, Butterfly Wonderland.
And we're also going to Bearizona.
- That's, that's great, Meara.
Kids.
Be nice.
- Meara said she's going ziplining and to Bearizona.
What a liar.
- You don't have the money to go canoein
Your dad delivered food to my house.
- Maybe her dad works the zipline.
- Listen up, poop faces.
Meara's going to all those places.
And yes, I deliver food to your parents
because your dad's clinically depressed
and can't leave the house.
Okay, bye.
Come on.
Don't worry about those kids. They're meanie kids.
- We can't thank you enough for letting us stay here, Karen.
- Oh, it is my pleasure.
It is a delight to have the two of you stay with me.
- Well, the three of us really appreciate it.
- So, this was your grandmother's house?
- Yes. It's been in my family for a hundred years.
- Whoa.
- You can tell.
New homes don't have that old lady smell
You gotta earn that.
- Mom, Dad?
I'm scared.
I don't wanna sleep all by myself.
- Oh, honey, I'll come sleep with you.
- You got a real good mom there.
Okay, get some sleep.
See you in the morning.
Love you.
- Move over!
I just got kicked off my couch.
I gotta warn you, I fart in my sleep.
- I can sleep through anything.
- A lot.
Oh, come on!
Ugh.
- Good morning, sweetheart.
- Morning.
Hey, dad.
- Hi, honey. How's my little girl doing?
- Good, I'm drawing.
Can you tell me one of your stories?
- Um, let me think of one.
Once upon a time, there was a cookie that loved to complain.
- I like it.
- When the mommy was baking him in the oven,
the cookie complained.
- It's too hot in here. Take me out.
- So the mommy took the cookie out,
but the cookie complained again.
- I'm not done yet.
I'm still soft in the middle. Put me back in.
- So the mommy put the cookie back in.
- It's too hot again.
- The cookie complained.
When the cookie was done baking...
The mommy took him out.
- Now I'm too cold.
- The cookie complained.
So the mommy put him in a cookie jar with the other cookies
and the cookie complained again.
- Get me out of here!
I can't breathe. I got all these cookies on top of me!
- So the mommy put the cookie on a plate
on the counter and the cookie complained even more.
- How come you guys get to watch the TV?
I'm just stuck on a plate.
- So the mommy moved the plate
so the cookie could see the TV.
Still the cookie complained.
- How come you guys get to sit
on the comfortable couch?
- So the mommy put the cookie on the couch.
- How come the dog is closer to the TV than me?
- So the mommy put the cookie
right in front of the dog and the cookie complained again.
- Now I'm too close to the TV.
- And then the cookie complained one last time.
- I don't like the way that dog is looking at me.
- Then the dog ate the cookie.
- That was so funny, dad.
- I can't wait to see your drawing of it
- Dad?
Can I ask you something?
- Sure, honey.
- When are we moving back into our own house?
- Hopefully soon.
- Did you mean what you said at school?
- What's that?
- Are you really taking me on spring break?
- Of course.
We're gonna go zip lining, canoeing, Butterfly Wonderland.
We're gonna go to Bearizona.
- What's happening?
Are you okay, dad?
- I'm fine.
- I'm giving you a ticket.
- Hm? - I'm so excited!
- I'm so excited.
- I'm gonna go pack.
- Bye.
- Uh, I'll tell you what.
How about I don't give you the ticket
and you don't make me pay for this?
Have a nice day, sir.
- Hey!
Ah!
Officer!
- This guy's pretty amazing.
- This guy's whack.
- Larry, I need to talk to you.
- What about?
- Meara told me that you're taking us
on a spring break trip.
- She did?
- As much as I would love to go on vacation, I have to work.
You hopefully are starting in a week.
- I am?
- You do realize we're living at my friend's house,
who hates your guts?
- I wanna do something special for Meara
And why does Karen hate my guts?
- That's not important.
What's important is how are we gonna pay for it?
- Look, I did pretty good today.
Check the tip jar.
- Honey, you have seven dimes in your bucket.
- Two of those sounded like quarters.
- Larry, please, just don't break our daughter's heart.
- I won't.
I promise.
- I'll see you back at the house.
At my friend's house.
- Boo-bel?
Bubble?
- It's Buble.
It's got a little thing over the E.
- It's called an accent.
- Oh, I don't have an accent. I'm from here.
Anyway, I'm here to donate blood.
- Mm-hm, okay, second door on the left.
On your left.
- It's my left, sorry. - Yeah.
- My left, okay.
- Second door on the left. - Yeah.
- Second door on the left
- Yeah, it's Buble, like the singer, Michael Buble.
He's a Canadian.
That's probably why his music hasn't reached here yet.
- Right.
- Okay, round two.
Let's go.
- Mr. Buble, you can only give blood onc
or you'll start to feel weak.
Someone at the front will give you your $40.
- Are you sure? 'Cause we're ready to go
- I'm positive. - Sure?
- I'm calling security.
- All righty, it's a shame 'cause it's ready to go,
this one. - Yeah.
- A faucet, this one.
Mm-hm.
Buh-bye.
- Thank you very much.
Ah, here to donate blood.
- What's your name?
- Name?
Jimmy. Jim.
Jim Jimmy.
Jimmy.
Second door on the left?
- How did you know that?
- Well, you know, blood places.
It's always second door on the left.
- Okay.
- Thank you very much. Pleasure.
I enjoyed it.
Ah.
Hello, I'm Al.
I just landed in my plane, of course,
and I am here to donate the blood.
- Second door on the left.
- Sorry. Perfectly sorry.
That was 100% me.
100% me on that one.
Oh, thank you.
You shouldn't have.
I'm good.
Thank you very much.
Appreciate it.
May I just...
Uh, excuse me, sir. I...
Here, for you.
- Don't worry about it.
I didn't even order any groceries.
- Huh?
You didn't?
Is this 234 Agriculpa?
- No, the even numbers are across the street.
- Hm?
Across the street?
Really? Is that so?
Hm.
Oh.
- Hey, pick up all the stuff!
- I'm ready.
- Oh, make sure you use the bathroom before we leave.
Unless you wanna use the Hula Poop.
- Uh, I'll go to the bathroom.
- So what do you have planned?
Take her for some ice cream? Maybe the zoo?
- She's gonna have the best spring break of all time.
- Larry, you're doing it again.
Let's try to keep her expectations
in slightly disappointed to devastated range.
- It's gonna be way better than devastated. I promise.
I love you. - I love you, too.
- Come on, baby.
- Love you, mom. - See you after spring break.
- Okay. - Come on, let's go.
Spring break! - All right!
- I hope you guys have a pretty great time!
- See you after spring break!
- So I guess I'll see you guys tonight then?
- Let's go! Spring break.
Woo-hoo!
Is this great or what?
- So what do you have planned, dad?
- What do we have planned?
What don't I have planned, more like.
So many surprises.
- What surprises?
Well if I told you, it wouldn't be a surprise.
The first surprise is we're almost outta gas.
We're going to the gas station.
Woo! Gas station.
Spring break.
Forget you, Cancun.
We're going to the gas station.
Yeah!
Woo!
You ready to have some fun? - Yeah!
- Hi. $20 on pump number five, please.
All right, let's get this goin'.
And 24.
And 25, $19.35, $19.40.
Was that $19.35 or $19.45?
Do we need to start again?
- Hey moron, hurry up!
- I was hurrying it up until someone distracted me.
Now I'm gonna have to count it all over again
for the seventh time.
Anyway, Susan B. Anthony is like
the least collectible of all coins.
- I'll just pay for it.
- Thank you.
You, sir, are a gentleman.
Unlike you, young man.
You are what one might call a huge butt wipe.
- So where we going now, dad?
- I'll give you a hint. We might get a little wet.
- Are we going to a water park?
- Kind of.
- Yeah!
- Can I open my eyes, yet?
- Yeah, you can.
- Hang on.
- What?
- Whoa!
It's the carpet strip monster!
I'm so scared.
Oh my goodness!
I'm going in!
Look out!
Ah?
- Was that scary or what?
- Not as scary as you pretending this is the water park.
- Spring break, baby.
Woo!
- Dad, where are we going?
- Um, we're going to an incredible place
- Really? - Yeah.
I got it all planned out.
Okay.
- Yeah, dad's coming in, too.
Don't worry.
Dad's comin'.
Dad's, ah!
Dad's good! Dad's good.
All right, there you go.
- Chickens, chickens, chickens.
- Hey.
Can I help you guys?
- Hi.
Just petting the animals.
- Oh, you wanna pet the animals?
Go ahead, pet away.
- Thank you. I can't wait to draw some pictures of them.
- Oh, well that's wonderful.
Hey, you know, if you want, you can feed 'em some treats.
- Really? - Yeah, go ahead, feed 'em.
Take the whole bucket.
- Wow, how about that?
- Hey, you know what'd be real fun?
- Yeah.
- If we cleaned up after some sheep.
What?
- Get in there!
- Yeah.
- This is fun, huh? - Ew!
Ya think?
- Spring break.
- Spring break? This is like stink break
Dad, I'm starving. I haven't eaten all day.
- Well, I'm gonna feed you right now, honey.
I'm gonna take you to a great place to eat.
You'll love it.
World class dining.
- Hey, thank you.
- Well, hello.
- What's up, fool? What are you hungry for?
- What would you like to get?
- Uh, I'll take the roast beef sandwich.
- Well, she'll have the roast beef sandwich, please.
- One roast beef sandwich, homie.
Here you go.
- That's not enough meat.
- What?
- I need more meat.
- More meat?
- Well, now that's too much meat.
Now I'm gonna need more bread.
Can I have an extra plate, too?
- Whoa!
- I love Jerry Lewis. Amazing.
- Dad?
- Yeah?
- I can barely hear the movie.
- Honey, these are the best seats in the house.
Are you kidding me?
You get too close, you're gonna strain your neck
looking up at the screen like ah.
Ah, ooh. You don't want that.
- Hey!
Shh!
- Hey, baby. Can I call you back?
We're at the movies. - Is that mom?
Let me talk to her.
- No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
- Hi, mom!
- Meara, honey, what movie are you watching?
- I'm not quite sure.
We're kinda watching other people watch a movie.
- I found a pair of shoes!
- Can I talk to dad for a sec again, please?
- Fine.
- Hey, baby. Yeah, Meara's having a great trip.
- What was that?
- I should kill you!
- Is this appropriate for Meara to be watching?
- It was about a minute ago.
- We gotta get goin'.
There's about to be some crude humor.
- No, no, no. Don't hang up.
- Hey, hang on, pal.
Yeah.
Here you go.
It's the Hula Poop.
- Nice!
Thank you, sir.
- It's nice, isn't it?
- Mm-hm.
- Beautiful.
Meara?
I love you all the way to that star and back.
- Dad?
That looks like an airplane.
- It's an airplane?
No, behind the airplane.
- That's another airplane.
- Behind those two airplanes, there's a star,
and I love you all the way to that star.
- That looks like a UFO.
- It does look like a UFO.
- Thank you.
I love you all the way to the end of the universe.
And it has no end, so you just have to keep going,
until you get to the farthest part
of the universe and back.
- That's pretty far.
I love you all the way to the end of this universe
and then to the next one and then the next one
and then back, a thousand times.
Infinity.
- I love you all the way to the hood of the car,
to the windshield and halfway back.
- That doesn't seem like as far as what I was just saying.
I love you all the way from my nose
to the hair on my ear...
- Ew.
- And then back to the third booger in my right nostril.
- Excuse me.
I love you all the way to my index finger to my thumb,
and they're touching.
- It doesn't seem like a lot.
I love you.
- I love you, too.
- Meara, this trip is gonna start being awesome tomorrow.
I promise.
- Dad?
- Yeah?
- I'm gonna need to go home tomorrow.
Thanks for trying.
I love you, dad.
- I love you, too.
Please show me a sign.
Please.
- Villa Resort, Scottsdale?
Come on.
- Where are we? What are we doing?
What is this place? - I'm not sure.
Just come, come, come, come.
- What are we doing?
- We're delivering pizzas.
Let's go.
Come on, come on.
All right, grab that one.
Just follow me and do what I do.
- Should we be doing this?
- Probably not.
- You must be Janine. - Yes.
We are so happy to have you at our hotel
We're big fans of your travel blog.
- Wow.
Gracias.
- Uh, sir?
- I'm gonna sign this for you.
- Sir?
Excuse me, sir?
Your reservation for Jose Andres' new restaurant
is all set for 6:30.
- Perfecto.
And our cabana? - It's ready for you,
right next to the pool. - Incredible.
- Perfect.
- I might work reception, but I can do anything.
If you need a massage, even if I'm not supposed to.
Pedicure, babysitting. I'm your gal.
- Jackie of all trades.
Thank you.
Let's take a look.
- Thank you, honey.
- Hop in, Theo.
- No quiero.
I said I don't want to.
- Okay.
- Dad, are you sure it's okay?
- 100%.
- Cannonball!
- Little help?
- What's that?
- Ha, I am not getting sunburned again.
Little help, please.
Sunscreen.
Can't reach.
- I'm not really comfortable with that.
- No, I'm gonna do the front.
I meant for the back.
Place I can't reach.
- Even still, I'm not touching you.
- No problem.
I got this.
- Hey there.
Be careful on the edge over there.
There's a giant pool right there.
You wouldn't wanna accidentally fall!
I'm okay.
- Buble is the name. Larry Buble.
Like the singer, Michael Buble?
- Oh.
- Santiago and Fernanda Arechavaleta.
- Nice to meet you.
- Ra-chita-lala.
That's foreign.
- Yes.
- We are from Spain and Mexico.
- I figured, you know, unpronounceable name,
strange accent equals foreign.
- I'm gonna grab a drink.
Do you want something, honey?
- No, I'm okay.
Thank you.
- All right.
- I'm good.
- Tu hables espanol?
- Si.
- There's a lot of money in blood.
- Is that so?
- They say you're supposed
to wait 30 days between donations.
I don't.
- Interesting.
- A lot of, a lot of hoops you gotta jump through.
Lot of regulations.
Blood.
The body keeps makin' it. That's the beauty of it.
- Hey.
Theo is swimming.
- Oh my goodness, yes.
- I let you win.
- Who is that sweet little girl?
- That's my little Meara.
She's quite the fish.
She'll swim all day if you let her.
- Yes, yes, Theo.
- Uh huh.
- Excuse me, sir, can I please see that hotel key of yours
that I'm 1000% sure you don't have.
- I, I left it in- - Can I please
finish that sentence for you?
"We left it in the hotel room."
That you also don't have.
Wayne, treat this guy like he took your hair.
- Please.
Don't do this in front of my kid.
- Your kid has five more minutes
and you have to find a reason to leave.
- Thank you.
- And clean the chair.
Looks like a clam blew his brains out.
- Pretty bird.
- Dad.
- I'm sorry but we have to go.
I'm so sorry.
- But why do we have to leave? I was having so much fun.
- Look, I didn't want to have to tell you this,
but somebody left a little gift in the pool.
With their butt.
- With their butt.
- Ew, gross.
- I think you should drive.
I had two of those sand in the cracks drinks.
They were strong.
- We'll still have fun, okay?
- I don't think that's the name of the drinks,
but you are right, I should drive.
- Stay right here okay? I'll right back.
Excuse me.
- Hello.
- How do I put it in gear?
- You just press the button under the steering wheel.
- Oh, there you go.
- Hey, you dropped your-
- We have to call an ambulance.
- No.
- Why not?
- Maybe he's okay.
- We just run over him! - We?
You.
- Shh!
- Hit by a car.
Hello, hello, run over. Hello.
Hello.
Run over.
- You can't go that fast!
- Shh.
- Oh, you guys came back early.
- Thank you, Jeanine. What a great recommendation.
- Wow. You guys ate fast.
- Yes, we just had the appetizers, which were marvelous.
- Oh, let me clean up. - No, no, no, don't worry.
We like it dirty.
- My phone.
- Oh, stay away from your phone.
- Well, let know if you need anything, please.
- We don't, thank you.
Shh!
This is bad.
We're gonna get sued.
That's where Americans do, they sue each other.
- Maybe he won't.
- Do you know in America,
if someone breaks into your house
and drowns in your pool, they can sue yo
- That doesn't make any sense.
How's the person gonna sue you if they're dead?
- I don't know all the details.
But listen, if he gets a judgment against us,
we could lose our work visas.
We won't be allowed back in the country,
most of our followers are here so we could lose everything.
We can't let that happen!
- No!
- Shh.
Shh.
- Is my dad in there?
- Hi, honey.
- Hey, dad. Are you okay?
- Oh, completely.
100%.
- Um...
Can I offer you something to drink?
Not you.
- Ah?
= What kind of tea would you like?
- Oh, I'm a big fan of all teas.
The afternoon, midday, sleepy time, deto
And if I don't have any plans,
I might even go for a smooth move.
Let me come over there and get it.
- Are these your drawings?
- Yeah.
- What's this story about?
- This is a story about a boy who had too many birthdays.
- What happens?
- Once there was a boy who wished that every day
would be his birthday.
- Every day?
- Yeah.
The first day all of his friends came to his birthday party
and they all brought him presents.
He got everything he wanted.
He even got to eat three pieces of cake.
The next day when he woke up, it was his birthday again,
only this time, only half of the friends
came to his birthday party
and only a few of them brought presents.
There was cake, but he only felt
like eating one piece this time.
The next day he woke up, it was his birthday again.
But this time none of his friends came to his birthday party
and the thought of eating any cake made his stomach hurt.
By the time two weeks had passed,
he didn't even wanna go to his own birthday party anymore.
When he went sleep that night,
he made another wish that it would not
be his birthday every day.
He woke up the day and he got his wish.
But unfortunately for him,
because it had been 14 days of birthdays
he was 20 years old,
and now had to go out and get a job...
As a school janitor.
- My daughter's really having fun with your son.
- It's so nice to see him playing.
He hasn't been himself for a while.
- Yeah?
- He's our nephew.
Both his parents died in a terrible
mountain climbing accident in the Himalayas.
- Himalayas?
- Mm.
- I heard a lot of good things about the Himalayas.
Until now, of course.
How did I get in here?
- You hit our car with your face.
But it was an accident, so we completely understand.
- Don't worry, we're not going to sue yo
We don't do that kind of thing.
You don't do that kind of thing, do you? Suing?
- Why would I sue you?
- Exactly, why would you?
- Then again, you guys do seem kinda ric
- I can see how it looks that way.
- I'm just kidding.
But seriously, how much you think I can get
if I did sue you?
- We don't have a lot of money.
We're just travel bloggers.
We write reviews for hotels.
That's why they put us up in the nicest room.
- The company we work for pays for all of this.
- Yeah.
- Maybe I should sue the company that you work for.
Your faces are priceless and the eyes are...
You got...
Bearizona?
Butterfly Wonderland?
Ziplining?
These are all the places Meara wanted to go on spring break.
- We are taking our nephew to all these places
to write about them.
- Oh, lucky guy.
- Now I know what we can do for you.
- Yeah?
- What if we go to all these places...
- Uh huh?
- And after- - Yeah?
- We'll let you know what a great time we had.
- Oh.
- And you can see the pictures on our blog.
- Or maybe you can join us.
- Come with us.
- That would be amazerrific.
Let me go tell Meara.
Meara!
- Amazerrific? I must have hit his head hard.
- It's so pretty up here.
Those are the Red Rocks right over there
- Yes, yes.
- Wow. - Beautiful.
- Yeah, it's really pretty.
- Yeah.
- Oh, dear. - Oh.
- Oh, ran behind a bush.
- Ow. - Beautiful.
- Larry.
- Hi, mom.
- Hi sweetie.
Where are you?
- We're in a van with people from another country
I've never met before.
With a kid that isn't theirs.
- What?
Who?
- Gotta go, bye!
- Hi, mom!
- Hey, baby!
Where are we?
- Bearizona! - That's right!
We havin' fun? - Yeah!
- Excuse me.
Oh my god.
- Bearizona! - That's right!
Meara, look out there.
- It's beautiful.
- Hey!
- Hi, baby!
- Hi, mommy, we're having so much fun!
- That's great.
Where are you guys?
- We're just about to jump out of a tree
Ready?
- Yeah!
- I gotta go. We're having too much fun.
- Wait, wait, where are you guys going
and how are you doing all this?
- And go!
- Larry!
- Spring break!
♪ The sun is up and the music's playin'
- Look at those!
♪ 'Cause if you ever think I'll take up
♪ My time with thinkin' of our break-up
- Tio.
Look what Meara made.
- What's this?
- It's the story about a little girl
who everything she touches turns to marshmallows.
She was happy about it, until she hugged her mom.
Marshmallows can't drive you to school
because they'll melt in the car.
- Wow.
You are a very creative young lady.
- Thank you.
- Santiago Arechavaleta.
Party for five. - Ooh, yeah.
- Fancy. - This is very fancy.
- After dinner, we get in the car and drive away.
- Santiago, no, no, no, no.
We can't just leave them here.
- Well of course we can.
We are not responsible for their entire vacation.
- Santiago.
- He jumped out of a tree today so he can't sue us now.
He's obviously 100% recovered.
I have the video on my phone.
- Hey.
- Do you want wine?
- Oh uh, psh.
Yeah. - You choose the kind.
- No, no, no. I choose.
- Okay. - Okay.
- What would you like?
- Ribera del Duero? Bordeaux?
- I can go for the...
- Okay.
- You've been here before?
- So many times. - So many times?
- Theo, if you ever need a story, I made this for you.
- Thank you.
- You're welcome.
- These are great.
- Look at that.
Wow. - Wow.
- Honey?
We got the cover.
Conde Nast, baby!
- Fantastico!
- Let's celebrate!
- Oh, thank you, honey.
- Cheers, huh? - Cheers.
This is the biggest travel magazine ever
- Champagne, por favor.
- Congrats. Whatever's going on, good.
- Champagne, madam? - Mm.
- Let me open it.
I've always wanted to try this.
- Go for it.
- We deserve this.
- To success.
- Oh my god!
- His thumb's gone.
- And I know, right?
- Excuse me.
- Nice as always, and I said the same.
Hm?
- Excuse me. - What is it?
- I'm gonna need this.
- Oh?
What?
- Thank you.
Sorry. Ladies.
- Wha...
- Take that.
Dad?
Do you wanna play?
- I'd love to, but they just sewed
my thumb back on 30 minutes ago.
Thumbs are important.
What separates us from the apes.
- Yes.
Dad, apes have thumbs.
- Well, let's agree to disagree.
All right, let me in there.
- Yes.
- Come here.
- Which one am I?
- You're the one losing.
- What were you thinking?
He's gonna take everything we have now.
- Me?
You were the one who ordered the champagne.
- Seriously?
- Think about this.
You don't have to worry because we are friends
and friends don't sue friends.
- Friends don't cut off other friend's fingers.
Come here.
- What is that?
- This was my mom's scarf.
It doesn't smell like her anymore.
- I'm sorry, Theo.
I made you another drawing.
- What is it?
- It's a monarch butterfly.
Have you heard of them?
- No.
- The monarch butterfly lays her egg under a leaf.
The mom only lives for two or three week
but her dream is for her baby
to fly even farther than she did and to have fun.
- But, but why would she leave?
- 'Cause she knows that one day all the butterflies
will be together again in paradise.
- Why do you draw?
- It's like the opposite of math. I love it.
What do you love?
- I don't know.
I never really thought about it.
- Did you have fun today?
- Yeah, I did.
- Good, 'cause if you said you didn't,
I would've hit you with this.
- Hey.
What's going on here?
Time out!
Give me that.
All right.
Time out over!
Watch the thumb.
- Time out!
But don't punch me in the face
because I'm a blogger, okay?
Time out's over!
- Time out!
Time out over!
- That was you this time.
You're fine. You're perfect.
It's nothing.
- Look at the beautiful mountains!
- Okay, Theo, say somethin'.
- What do I say?
- Anything.
- Can you hear me now?
- Nope.
- Can I see those?
- These?
- These are excellent.
So do you come up with all these?
- Well, my dad tells the stories, then I draw them.
We're a storytelling team.
- Oh.
Oh my god, I think other children
would absolutely love your stories and drawings.
- I hope so. I'm gonna be a cartoonist when I grow up.
- Well, Meara, I can't promise anything,
but the woman we work for runs a book publishing company.
We're meeting her tomorrow on her plane
and I think that she might like this.
Who knows what could happen.
- Really?
That was be amazerrific.
- I love that word.
- This is my favorite song.
- Hey, baby.
Yeah.
Hey, baby.
Oh, we had a terrific time.
- Oh, I can't wait to see you guys.
I'm glad Meara had a good time.
- Yeah.
- You made it happen for her. Thank you.
- Ah, I just got lucky.
Hey, Megan, when I get back, I'm gonna take that job
as a a bagger at the store.
- Are you serious?
- Yeah, my inventing days are behind me.
- All right, we can talk about it when you get back, okay?
- I love you.
- Tell Meara I love her and I love you.
- Oh my god.
Oh, no.
Are you okay?
- I want to thank both of you
for giving Meara the best spring break of her life.
- Oh, are you kidding?
Thank you.
Santiago and I had a blast
and Theo is laughing again.
Having you and Meara with us was amazerrific.
- So nice of you.
The truth is...
I'm just an unsuccessful inventor
who was trying to show his daughter
a good time on spring break.
And I was failing miserably at it
until you ran over me.
- Oh.
- Sorry. It was my pleasure.
- Now I feel terrible.
- Why?
- I'm sorry, but I have to give you this
- What?
- You are suing us.
See, I knew it.
I knew it. - I can't believe
you'd do this to us.
- Listen.
"I, Larry Buble, like Michael Buble..."
"Promise never to sue my dear friends
Santiago and Fernanda Arechavaleta."
- La-la-la...
Friends don't sue friends.
- Oh.
- Te como la cara!
Ah!
No! - Oh, I'm sorry!
- Thank you.
I got her.
- Okay. - All right.
- We got you the same room we had at The Villa.
- Here is the key.
- Oh.
Thank you.
- See you tomorrow at the airport.
- Thank you for everything.
- Dad?
Do you think the publisher lady is gonna like my drawings?
- Oh, she's gonna love them.
- Dad?
- Yeah?
- Did you mean what you said last night?
- What was that?
- That you're gonna take that job as a bagger.
- That's a good job, baby.
- But it's not your dream.
Inventing is your dream.
- Sometimes when you have a dream, you wake up.
Besides, you and your mom are the best dream
I could ever have, anyway.
Now come on.
Let's do this.
Let's go.
Come on.
- Good bye.
- Bye!
- Bye.
Best spring break ever.
- I had an awesome time.
- We're doing it.
- I can't wait to see Theo.
- Woo!
- This little girl is so talented.
I promise, you won't be disappointed.
- You ready? - Yeah.
- We are doin' it. We're doin' it.
What?
No, no, no. No.
No, no, no, no, no.
- What's the matter?
- Don't do this to me, no.
- What's the matter?
- You're gonna have to drive. - What?
- You're gonna have to drive.
- I don't have my driver's license yet. I'm eight!
- You can steer, like you did before.
- Santiago, are your friends coming or not?
I have a meeting in New York I can't mis
- Let's straighten it out, honey.
You're doin' great, we're gonna make it!
We're gonna make it.
Just keep going straight.
You're doin' good, I love you.
We're gonna make it.
- Can we please give it a few more minutes?
- We would be so grateful.
- Five minutes.
- To the airport.
- Okay, all right.
Okay.
Let's go.
We gotta run for it.
Run for it. We're gonna make it.
Come on, honey, hold my hand.
We're gonna go.
- We're gonna make it. - We're gonna make it.
We got it.
Come on.
- Ma'am, we're at risk of losing our takeoff window.
- I'm sorry.
- We're gonna make it. - We're gonna make it!
- We're gonna make it. We're gonna make it.
Come on.
We're gonna make it.
Come on.
Hi.
We're here for the Arechavaleta jet?
- Oh, I'm sorry. The plane just took off
- Can you turn the plane around?
- I can't, sweetie.
- I'm sorry.
- I didn't get a chance to say bye to Theo!
- Meara.
Meara.
- I told you not to break her heart.
- Meara...
I'm really...
I'm really sorry.
Meara, don't. Meara.
- Why not? You quit.
- Oh, sweetheart.
- We'll fix it.
I love you.
- It was fantastic.
I loved it.
- Wow.
- Hey.
Watermelons and tampons.
What a night.
- Theo!
- Hi.
- Hi Karen.
- I can't find Meara.
She's not here.
- What do you mean she's not there?
- She's not here.
- Karen can't find Meara.
- What?
- Did you ask her teacher?
- I've been everywhere.
She's not here.
- Larry, she can't find her anywhere.
She doesn't know where Meara is.
- We'll find her.
I promise you, we'll find her.
- I'm gonna go look inside again
- Okay.
Meara!
- Look at this.
- Meara, your book.
- Meara.
- I can't believe it.
♪ I'm not surprised not everything lasts
- Thanks.
There you go.
- Hi, what's your name? - Ben.
- Hi, Ben.
- Meara.
- Hi.
- I love your book. Can I have your autograph?
- You got it.
- Hi, Meara.
Your book is amazing.
- It was awesome.
- We loved it.
- Aww, thank you.
See you at school.
Bye.
Poop faces.
- Hi Megan. Is Larry there?
- Oh my god.
Babe. - What?
- Hey, cousin, it's Michael Buble, as in Larry Buble.
- Hey, Michael Buble.
See, everybody. It's Michael Buble, we are cousins.
- Congrats on the book, Larry.
My wife, my kids and I absolutely love i
- He loves the book.
He loves the book.
Hey, we're huge fans.
- Oh, thanks, Larry.
- Not just at Christmas.
- Okay, thanks, Lar.
Listen, I actually gotta get goin'-
- Are you happily married? On a scale of one to 10.
If it's anything below a nine,
I'm on a plane right now.
- Give me that!
- Hey, it's great to talk to you Larry,
but I really gotta run.
I gotta jump on stage.
- Hey Michael, I feel like I know you.
Hello? Michael?
We got disconnected.
That Canadian cell service is terrible.
Hey Michael? Michael?
- Larry!
- You.
- Inventor of the Hula Poop.
I've been looking everywhere for you.
I got a check for $25,000 for you.
- What?
- Yeah, this is huge. Taiwan, South Kore
Right, okay? So?
- I'm in.
- $750,000 goes into a small tin can...
- Excuse us.
May I have your autograph?
- What is it?
- It's a book contract.
Florence want you guys to do another one
- Oh my, this is amazing!
- Yes!
- Hey, summer vacation's coming up.
- Summer. Where are we goin'?
Summer.
- Nowhere.
- Yeah no, we're coming with you.
- No, no, no, no.
- Wait for us! - We're coming!
- Come on!
- Thank you for watching our movie.
- Dad, tell me another one of your stories.
I'll draw a cartoon.
- Okay.
Once upon a time, there was a princess
who didn't appreciate Jack Squat.
- Jack who?
- Jack Squat, the frog.
You see Jack Squat was a frog
who worked for a princess that never said thank you.
- Not even once?
- Not even once.
Jack Squat did everything for the young princess.
He cut up her food, he put it in her mouth.
Jack Squat brushed her hair and her teet
with the same brush, of course.
- Ew, gross, why didn't he use a toothbrush?
- That's a question for Jack Squat.
One day after Jack helped the princess chew her food
and blink her eyeballs,
Jack waited for a thank you, but it never came.
So Jack said to himself,
"This princess doesn't appreciate Jack Squat."
So Jack Squat went back to his pond.
One day, he found a pink hair ribbon
that belonged to a beautiful princess.
When Jack returned the ribbon,
the princess kissed Jack on the cheek to say thank you.
And with that kiss,
Jack turned into a handsome young prince
and the two were married.
At the wedding, the princess who never said thank you
came by, but she wasn't able to eat
any of the wedding cake
because she didn't have anybody to help her chew it.
- Did the princess realize
that the handsome prince was Jack?
- Nope.
The princess didn't recognize the handsome prince
because she didn't appreciate Jack Squat
- Brilliant! I love it.