I have to be frank with you both.
Life is not going to be the same.
We'll provide you with more pain medication,
but for now, you need to rest.
Your signature had been forged.
- You forged my signature? - Yes.
I'd like to see you at the school again tomorrow.
Uh, I shouldn't have done that.
Financial freedom?
No.
Setting you free.
She has a stomach bug. She needs to go home.
She can't stay here.
Stomach bug my foot.
That girl is pregnant.
You know what?
I hate this.
What do you mean?
Well, it's how much I love spending time with you.
So, yeah.
The other thing you said,
about the "not being second best" thing...
What's...
There's no "second best."
Yes, yes. Okay, okay, I get it.
But look, be that as it may,
the truth is, I know what I want.
More to the point, I know who I want,
and it's you.
There's no doubt in my mind about that.
Even if you don't believe me.
Yeah, so, there, I said it.
I don't think you believe yourself.
Trust me, Charlie. I believe me.
So, the big question is, where do we go from here?
I don't know.
Okay. Well, here's the deal.
We're having a family gathering tomorrow.
It's a big celebration.
My mom's coming back from the hospital,
- and you should join us. - Martin.
Whoa, whoa, whoa, correction.
I want you to join us.
Okay? So, if you turn down the invitation, that's fine,
because I will just keep inviting you.
So, the only thing you have to decide is
how long you want to wait
until you give me an opportunity to prove myself.
Yeah.
- I see. - Mm-hmm. It's that simple.
- Okay. - Okay.
I guess we will talk soon, right?
I guess I'll see you tomorrow, then.
Cool. Very cool.
I'll see you tomorrow night.
Sleep tight.
Don't let the bedbugs bite.
♪ I can feel your tide ♪
♪ Pulling me ♪
♪ Call when the sunlight falls ♪
♪ And the tide will bring me home ♪
Okay. Looks good for Yuma. This is for tomorrow.
Uh, thank you everyone. Thank you for the day.
You guys are the best.
So, have a nice evening and sleep well.
Thank you, Chef.
Emily, can I talk to you for a minute?
This isn't what --
Hey, what's going on between you and Gavin
is between you and Gavin.
I don't want to talk about Gavin.
Look, I...
I may be wrong about this, and then I'm sorry,
but I know the signs pretty well.
So...
are you pregnant?
What? No.
Emmy, I'm not your pastor or whatever,
so if you are, I'd rather we talk about it sooner than later.
I'm not keeping it anyway, so...
- Does he know? - Does who know?
Emily.
I thought you said we're not talking about him.
Okay, it doesn't matter. I-I'm not keeping it.
- Why not? - Because I'm not an idiot.
I know how he feels.
And I've got study and work and life.
And where does a baby fit into it?
You can't just get rid of it
because of how you think someone else feels.
Okay, so you want me to keep this?
What I want should be irrelevant.
Exactly. So, why are we talking?
And please...
don't tell anyone I'm pregnant, okay?
- Hey. - Hey.
What's wrong?
I need to set the record straight.
About what?
I don't want you to have any expectations.
And I might have given you the wrong idea.
So, I'm sorry, but...
...we shouldn't have kissed.
How I feel is one thing, but --
But it's different from how I think.
And my think knows that it was a mistake.
So, I'm sorry.
We shouldn't have kissed. It's on me.
Don't worry about it.
We can't get back together, Rebecca.
I know that, Gavin. I heard you.
So, why do you keep saying it?
Because it feels like it's not sinking in with you.
I don't know that there's anything
you can do to change that.
Yeah, maybe you're right.
Is that it?
What do you mean?
What I mean is you came all the way over here in person
just to tell me that?
Yes, because it's important to me.
And I want to make sure that you don't misunderstand
- or have any unwarranted -- - Expectations.
Yes.
Okay, Gavin, I understand why you think the way you think,
but while your feel and my feel
feels the same,
why can't we just feel what we feel?
- Because... - Because?
♪ I don't want to feel too hard ♪
♪ Just ride the wave above the water ♪
♪ Easy like un, deux, trois ♪
♪ It's better with you, we're better together ♪
♪ You know, yeah, all my flaws ♪
♪ You know, you know who I was ♪
♪ But I don't want to think too hard ♪
...so stupid.
That's Mom's camera, Tristan. Not yours.
How can you just throw stuff around
- that doesn't belong to you? - I was angry.
I wasn't thinking, obviously.
Why do you even have a brain?
Sorry. I'm angry.
I bet you're happy because you're gonna tell Dad
all about this, aren't you?
I'm not gonna tell Dad.
- What? - You are.
If you have any brains left,
you're going to be the one to tell Dad.
- Hey. - Hey.
What was it you wanted to tell me again last night?
No.
I'm sorry.
Don't be sorry.
No, I...
I have to tell you something.
Well, I don't have to.
But I know it's something that you would want to know.
But telling you would also mean
I'm betraying someone else's trust.
It's Emily.
Mm.
Gavin...she's pregnant.
I found out at work.
She told you?
I noticed a couple of things and --
and then I asked her.
She's not planning on keeping the baby.
She wants to have an abortion.
And I know that's something that you would want
to be in the loop about.
Of course.
Hey.
I'm sorry. I gotta...
I need to go and speak to her, so...
I've just had a look.
That's quite a swell building up.
All right, we'll talk later, okay.
Cheers. Bye-bye.
For crying out loud! Whose shoes are these?
They're not mine.
Tristan, come pick up your stuff.
And what is all this mess, Lucy?
- It's my scrapbooking station. - Please, please.
All right, everybody, can I have your attention
for a minute, please?
Uh, you already have that.
- Morning. - Freeze. Focus.
Your mother, your grandmother
is coming home from the hospital today.
Yes, she is.
So, let's ensure that she does not come home to a pigsty.
We are going to have a clean kitchen
and a lovely lounge area.
No shoes lying around and no crapbooking.
- Scrapbooking. - That's what I said.
And one last, did any of you
bother to wash a single dish that you --
That's on me. Sorry. I'll get it done, I promise.
Okay. Bye. Eat up. Gotta go.
Tris, don't forget you got the meeting
with the headmaster today.
- Yeah. Can't wait. - All right, one last thing.
We are all here tonight for dinner, right?
- Mm-hmm. - We are going to make sure
we welcome Grandma home with the best welcome,
with a dinner to remember.
A family dinner.
- She's been through a lot. - Yeah.
And with our help,
we're going to get her back on her feet in no time.
- Yes, we will. - Yeah. Absolutely, Dad.
Tristan. Shoes.
Oh.
That's good.
How are you feeling?
Yeah.
You're doing so well.
I got you, I got you.
- There we go. - Thanks.
Okay, so,
we're gonna use the thumb and the index finger...
...and gently try and squeeze the tweezer.
Just take your time and just focus on the cotton balls
as you pick it up.
- Hand... - That's to be expected.
But you've been doing so well
with your rehabilitation this past week.
Now all you have to do is keep up with these exercises at home.
Consistency is key.
Let's try something bigger.
Let's see if you can pick that up.
Just take your time.
It's not going to be easy every day,
but it's crucial to your recovery.
We're all rooting for you.
And with the support of your family,
I'm confident you'll continue to improve.
Let's try the ball.
Right.
I'm gone.
Why? Why won't you talk to me?
What do you mean?
What did Auntie Mo mean when she said you were in trouble?
Goodness, Marsha!
You must know Auntie M--
I'll tell you later, okay?
No, you won't.
Marsha, I'm taking care of it.
Don't worry.
Do me a favor.
Don't let the kids go outside by themselves.
Keep an eye on them all the time.
Please.
- Salaam, Auntie Mo. - Wa-Alaikum-Salaam, Amina.
Nice to see you. Come grab a spoon.
- Come now. - Oh, no. It's okay.
I have an idea that we want to talk to you about.
This is my friend Charlie.
Hi. It's very nice to meet you.
Oh, but you guys are gonna have to talk
- while we're busy dishing it. - Okay.
Um, well, we have this idea, and basically,
we're hoping that Auntie Mo can help get the community involved.
We want to start a youth upliftment program.
Youth what?
A youth upliftment program, Auntie Mary.
It's that idea that I was talking about at the yacht club.
Okay, so, basically,
we want to uplift the youth of this community
by teaching them how to dive.
Now, what you want to do that for?
- Well... - Uh, well,
the whole point behind it is to reconnect them
with the ocean, show them the actual abalone.
Oh, of course, it's about Pearly.
Yes, it's about the Avalon, but it's also about the ocean.
And the kids.
It's sort of like healing through snorkeling.
It's proven that these kind of activities
are very good for the nervous system.
The nervous system?
We're all traumatised.
Let me tell you about the nervous system.
I'm nervous.
My children won't have anything to eat very soon.
Yeah, but at least they get to blow bubbles in the ocean.
Okay, okay, we can't promise
that it'll solve all of your problems,
but it's a start.
You care about Pearly?
Are we going to save this precious Pearly?
Let me tell you a secret.
Pearly is the only thing keeping most
of the people alive in this place.
Yeah, but you care more about the Pearly
than you care about us people.
No, no, no, it's not true.
Please, just --
Please try to understand.
We just want to help you.
You just help yourself, huh?
Better not even touch my son or any of my family.
Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
You are in no position to be handing out threats, Fred.
Just stay away from my family.
There's another drop happening tonight.
We'll send a pin, and...
we have another favor to ask.
Maintain contact with Martin Field
and keep us informed as to when they'll raid again.
Lovely.
You see how easy it is to be smart
and keep your family safe, Freddy?
Thank you.
Um, I'll just take the bus home.
Welcome home, my love.
You notice how tidy it is?
It's all my doing.
Well, my, you know, my delegation,
but you knew that.
- How do you feel? - Tired.
And you must rest, sweetheart.
You must rest.
Oh! Up, up, up, up, up. Oh!
Move that terrible stick. There you go.
I've invited all the kids for dinner tonight,
so that's going to be absolutely splendid.
Now I'm preparing dinner if you believe it.
I've, uh, in your absence, I've learned a thing or two
about, um, soya and -- and -- and noodles and potatoes,
- and, yeah, other things, too. - Ah!
Oh, and you'll be very pleased to hear
I have been keeping an eye on our mutual friend,
the Commodore, who, of course,
is trying to take advantage of your absence
and claim your position.
But don't fear.
I'm going to help you get your voice back
so that you can give that pain in the backside
a really good lecture once you have the next meeting.
All righty. What next?
Hey.
Do you mind if I interrupt your deep thinking?
You know, I'm not much of a deep thinker.
I'm beginning to think that I was wrong about that.
Just...hide it very well.
Why would I hide it?
I don't know.
Maybe you worried people would figure out how smart you are.
Scared them off.
Maybe.
How are you doing?
Peachy.
So...
...Rebecca told me.
I was hoping that we could have a conversation.
Just -- Just talk.
Of course she told you.
I am such an idiot.
And in this case,
I-I would really like to talk more.
Okay, well, it's my decision to make.
Yeah. Yes. It is your decision.
You are -- You are the boss of this decision.
But is there a world in which I...
Can I at least get to be a member
of the advisory committee?
Okay, so, what are you thinking here, huh?
How do I fit a baby in my already insane
work and study schedule?
I don't know.
But is that a good enough reason to have an abortion?
Or the fact that the father is essentially
engaged to another woman?
- That's -- That's not -- - Or in love?
Emily, please.
We were supposed to be an uncomplicated fling, Gavin.
Not future co-parents.
- Things can change. - Right.
So, when you look in the mirror, do you see dad potential?
Do you see a man who's ready to take on
the ultimate responsibility?
That's not fair.
I know better than most people
how much you hate any form of responsibility or commitment.
So, stop pretending you're somebody you're not.
Okay?
You've done your little dance.
I release you of this responsibility.
Okay?
- Morning, Mr. Field. - Wesley.
I need to talk to you.
We need to go.
Just listen -- did you hear the good news about Yolande?
- No, nothing yet. - There's good news, Tris.
What good news, Wes?
The treatment's working, bro.
- Tristan. - Tristan!
Dad! Two minutes. Two minutes.
What do you mean?
Well, I don't know, dude,
but i-i-it's working, okay?
My dad said that they could be home by the end of the month.
Yolande's gonna be okay, Tris.
Wes, what are you telling me right now?
I'm telling you that things are really good.
- Why aren't you -- - When did things change?
Because Amy said to me that you know --
- Amy? - Yes.
And she's not responding, that she's regressing.
Tristan, I didn't even know that Amy and Yolande
were speaking, dude.
- Why didn't you ask me? - I did, Wes.
Tristan, move it!
All right. See you later. Thanks for the update.
- Okay? - But, Tr--
Should you be moving around so much?
It's doctor's orders.
Why don't you just do another lap?
I get a bit nervous with you watching me there.
Let me help.
Well, come, darling.
I've got everything under control here.
All is good.
Hmm?
What do you know \about cooking?
Uh, as I told you -- let me help you --
I've learnt a few things while you were away.
Darling, I-I can prepare a simple family dinner.
I promise you.
No, please, please, please.
Please stop. Don't,
You'll cut yourself.
My sweetheart,
you have to give yourself time.
The impression I'm getting is that there's a lack of focus,
possibly a certain degree of overstimulation,
that makes it difficult for Tristan
to keep his attention on his schoolwork.
Do you want to comment on that?
Tristan?
Sorry.
Hey.
You don't think this is a quite important meeting, do you?
- I know, I know. - Right.
Mr. Hendricks is asking you
if you are battling to keep your focus
because there's a little bit too much going on at the moment.
Sometimes I do, yes.
Okay, well, I mean, there is a lot going on at the moment.
I understand that there might be
additional pressures at home, Mr. Field.
You -- Just call me Martin. It's all right.
But there's a lot to be said for discipline, Martin.
Mm-hmm.
And I simply have to enforce the rules of the school,
which calls for suspension.
I mean, I understand that, but --
And on top of that,
I don't see how we're acting in the best interest
of Tristan's education
if we keep him in the grade he's in.
Look, Tristan is an extremely smart boy, and --
- Yes, you've said that before. - Yeah, I know.
Um, please, we'll get things back on track, okay?
I can assure you.
Right, Tristan?
I thought the two of you were talking. Sorry.
You know how important this school's
- 100% matric pass rate -- - Absolutely.
We're aware of it.
Um, we'll be working on his grades.
- I can assure you of that. - All right.
Mr. Hendricks, thank you for your time.
Um, we are extremely sorry for the inconvenience we've caused.
It's a one-week suspension.
Then you can return.
If it happens again, it's expulsion.
Understood.
Outside.
This is the last time I'm sticking my neck out for you.
Thanks, Dad. So generous of you.
Tristan, you can just drop that attitude right now, okay?
- I don't care. - Anymore.
Let's go.
Hey, Tris, I was thinking,
why don't you come work at the trust office for a bit?
Just for the suspension period.
With Amina.
Yeah, with Amina.
I mean, your first order of business --
Work on creating a healthy relationship
with your half-sister.
You know how I feel, Dad.
Tristan, I'm being serious.
You can focus on your photography.
Document and edit the kelp forest for us.
Come on. How about it?
No, I can't.
Why not?
Because I broke Mom's camera.
What do you mean, you broke Mom's camera?
I dropped it.
Yeah, well, surely you can fix it.
No, I can't.
Did you drop it out of a bloody building?
No, I smashed it, Dad.
- You smashed it?! - Yes, I did,
because I was angry.
And stupid of me, and I tried --
I know I can't fix it.
I'm...
See, Tristan, this is what I'm talking about.
The random crap you do.
Honest, I wish you would just talk to me.
Can we just go, Dad?
Have similar shapes,
but the bottlenose dolphin, has a smaller beak
and is friendlier towards humans.
Isn't that great, Grandma?
What are those guys?
This is the Heaviside.
It feels impossible to get them on our side.
Yeah. They think we don't care.
Well, that's only because so many people have let them down
- in the past. - Exactly.
Lucy, won't you please help me with these plates?
Amina, how's that salad coming on?
I'm almost done.
- Good. Thank you. - I'll help you, Luce.
These. Sure, sure.
Hey. I'm so happy that you're here.
Yeah, well, it's kind of funny.
I feel like part of the furniture.
Yeah? You still want to leave?
- Martin... - Okay, I respect that,
but, um, that's not going to stop me
from saying how much I love having you here
and I love having you with me, so, yeah.
Okay, dinner is served.
Martin, please, won't you help your mom?
Sure. Yeah.
Where is that reprobate son of yours?
- He's outside somewhere. - Yeah.
- The number you have reached is not in service.
Please check the number...
Tristan, dinner.
To my dear family and friends.
It's wonderful to have you here.
Those of you who bothered to be here.
Dad, focus.
My darling Wilma...
I'm so happy to have you back home.
I drink to your health,
your happiness, and your speedy recovery.
- To Mom. To Wilma. - Hear, hear.
Yeah, to Mom. Cheers, Mom!
Cheers. Cheers.
Okay.
- Mm. - Mm.
Hey, guys. Sorry I'm late.
Hey, Mom. How you feeling?
I'm good.
- Hey, Gav. - Hey, bro.
Is it so hard for you to be on time?
I just said I was sorry.
Literally the first thing out of my mouth as I walked in.
Oh, I forget, if we say sorry, then everything's fine.
It was five minutes, Dad. That's all it was.
When are you gonna grow up
and show up for your family when it counts?
You know, that is exactly what I've been trying
to figure out how to do all day.
Emily's pregnant.
Who's Emily?
Uh, Lucy. Um, we're missing the salad.
Do you mind getting it from the kitchen?
Thanks, my love.
All right.
Ooh.
Is it the waitress from the restaurant?
Yeah, we've -- we've got some history.
Um, but after the whole circus with Rebecca, I just --
She's the waitress from the navel gazer.
Have you lost your bloody mind?
- Dad! Come on. - Are you sure?
- Are you sure she's -- she's -- - Yes. I'm sure.
Have you lost all your values and your morals?
- Dad! - Dad, please.
Don't "Dad" me.
What the hell happened to taking precautions?
Hmm? Are you going to marry her?
Not at this point, no.
- Listen. - Wait.
Is she keeping it?
I don't actually know.
Gav, congratulations.
Um, becoming a father, it's a wonderful blessing.
Doesn't matter how it came about.
- Right. So. Yeah. - Thanks, bro.
Fatherhood requires responsibility,
a sense of responsibility,
which is an attribute lacking in your brother.
Can someone please just dish something out for me?
Thank you.
Tristan, what's so funny?
Um, no, it's just, um.
now the two role models in my life have illegitimate children.
Should I be next, or...?
Come.
Come, outside now.
That's a joke.
Come outside.
Mm.
Are you gonna say something or did you call me over
just to watch you pace up and down?
Tristan, we're gonna talk this out right now.
- Right here. - Talking what out, Dad?
Your sudden realization that I'm not the perfect kid?
Tristan, this was never about perfection.
It's about taking responsibility.
It's about being part of a family.
You mean your perception of what a perfect family is like?
What exactly do you want from me?
Dad, I want you to stop being on my case
every single time I make a mistake.
Tristan,
in what universe was it my fault that you trashed my office?
Was it my fault that you bunked school?
When did I say that?
Was it my fault that you smashed Mom's camera?
Was it my fault that you never listen?
No, no, this is about how you never listen to me.
About how you keep telling me how I should live my life.
But you do not care, Dad. You don't care about me.
Tristan, if I didn't care,
I wouldn't be standing here trying to get through to you.
Dad, you care about your image. That's what you care about.
You care about this family. what that makes you look like.
But you do not care about us. You never did.
Be careful what you say.
Be careful what I say?
I'm sorry for saying things about the family, about you.
You have no idea what I go through on a daily basis!
Stop that!
You can't control what I'm gonna say.
- What I'm gonna do? - Tristan, knock it off!
- Push me, man. - Don't you --
Dad?
Oh, crikey. What the hell now?
You're working at the office!
- The hell I'm not. - It's not negotiable, Tristan.
Even if I have to bloody drag you down there myself.
I hate you!
You're working at the office.
Martin.
Thanks for the ride.
Ah, pleasure.
Hopefully you'll accept the invite next time.
Hey, every family has their issues.
Mm-hmm.
How is it in your home? Same?
Same, same, different.
Yeah.
I'm sorry about Tristan.
How things are with you two.
Yeah. I, uh... Thanks. Um...
Yeah, I'm sure we're going to sort it out, so yeah.
- I hope so. - Mm. Me, too.
Crazy about Gavin, no?
Crazy indeed. Yeah.
Can't imagine what Rebecca must be feeling.
Yeah.
Right. There you go.
Thanks again for coming, and, uh, yeah,
I'm really sorry about all the family drama.
Yeah, don't -- don't even worry about it.
Do you maybe want to come in for some coffee or tea?
I gotta get going.
Okay. I'll see you tomorrow, then.
- Yeah. Bye. - Bye.
I heard about Emily.
I'm sorry.
Yeah, that was a real kick in the ovaries.
These from when you stayed with my parents?
Yeah.
You were so beautiful.
I have this memory.
Um, I turned 3, and you came for my birthday.
Yeah, that was just before I left for New York.
Yeah. Um...
I remember seeing you and --
and your long hair, and I --
I remember hearing the sound of your laugh,
and I don't -- I don't know why, but it just made me so happy.
I wish my parents never drove you away.
Okay.
We were very young and foolish, and we made a mistake.
That's human.
All we can do now is strive to be better, you know?
That's all any of us wants.
Can I hold onto these for a little bit?
Sure.
Big old box.
Thank you.
Auntie Farida and Uncle Saeed, they will look after you.
They will keep you safe.
They've always wanted a baby, so you mustn't worry.
You -- You went to see Martin?
I don't want him to ever know.
- Gavin, please, can this wait? - I am so sick
of people telling me who I am.
- Okay. Can this wait? - Let me -- Let me tell you
about commitment and responsibility, okay?
I was the one who wanted to marry Rebecca.
Always wanted to marry her, right from the start.
Right up until the point that she left me
standing at the altar.
That is commitment.
And responsibility?
Look at my surfing career. Look at the shaping business.
Look at what I did with the restaurant, okay?
Just because I don't wear a suit and tie every day
doesn't mean that I can't be responsible.
It doesn't mean that I can't be a father.
And I get it. You know, this is weird.
And we were supposed to be an uncomplicated fling,
but damn it, Emily,
whatever you or my father or whoever thinks,
I know --
I know that I can be a great dad.
Yeah, okay.
I have wanted kids
for as long as I can remember.
And I know I can do this.
So...
...I will be the one who's up all night.
I will change the nappies, I will --
I'll do the feeds.
If I could give birth and breastfeed,
I would do that for my child and for you.
- Okay, well -- - What I'm saying is --
...please.
Please consider keeping this baby.
Because I know we can do this.
We?
Relax. You don't have to marry me.
I just, I mean, it's two platonic adults
who could be the best parents in the world for their child.
Yeah, of course. Of course.
So, you keep studying, you keep working,
and I'll be there to support you.
You're insane.
What else do I have to do to prove to you
that I'm ready for this?
Well, if you leave, I'll -- I'll think about it.
Okay?
This is gonna be great.
- I just said I'll think. - Okay. Yeah, but --
I'll think about it.
- This is gonna be great. - Yeah.
So get out. Go, please.
Please?
Just go, please.
Hi, darling. Are you okay?
No. Not fine.
Then please -- here, let me --
let me help you. Come, let me help you.
Just leave it.
No, no, please don't be angry with me.
I'm just trying to help you.
Mm?
I wanna be by myself. Okay?
Please.
Okay.
I'll -- I'll get out of your way.
Hi.
Hey.
Wow.
It's really you.
It's really me.
Uh, is it true?
Are you getting any better?
It appears so.
MD is in remission.
Yolande, you freaking legend.
I knew you were stronger than this thing.
It's really good to see you.
You have no idea. No idea.
Uh, do you -- do you know when you'll be coming back?
My dad and I have been talking,
and it's soon, I think.
What if I got on a plane and I flew to you right now?
- Okay, I'm on the way to the airport.
Let me just grab my shoes.
Is that what you want?
You getting on a plane?
No, no, no, no. I mean -- I mean, where we stand.
- I would like another chance at us.
Tristan...
I only told you to move on because I didn't know if...
Yeah, I know, I know, I know.
I still love you, Tristan.
I...
I love you, too, Yolande.
No, but, like...
I love you, dude.
Look.
Like more than anything, bro.
My whole life.
♪ All this late night talk with my girl ♪
♪ Keeps me fallin' in love, in love, in love ♪
♪ All the sunset walks with you, girl ♪
♪ Yeah, I know you're the one, the one, the one, oh ♪
♪ Oh, I've been dreaming, oh, I've been dreaming ♪
♪ That you're my lady, yeah, you're my lady ♪
♪ I'm always dreaming, I'm always dreaming ♪
♪ That you're the one, the one, the one ♪
♪ Do-do-do-do-do-do-do, do-do-do-do ♪
♪ I don't wanna wake up, wake up ♪
♪ Skip all the parties, break hearts, break hearts ♪