- Hey, what the ***? - Wake your *** up.
I'm leading group hug this week.
Come on, hurry up. We're gonna be late.
- Alright. Damn!
- Hey, dawg, you finished your GED homework?
Nah.
- What you mean nah? You gotta stay on top of that ***
I don't wanna write you up.
- Come on, you never write me up.
- Hey, ***, I'm in charge now.
Don't test me.
***' idiot.
- Hey, come on, we're gonna be late.
Why you playin' around and fighting, huh?
- Let go! Let go!
theme music playing
- Back in the days, it was more innocent.
Just me at the computer, public library,
waiting 20 minutes for a damn titty to load.
But now,
my *** addiction is outta control.
I even jacked off in the computer lab here,
which I'm truly ashamed of.
Bro, what have I become?
Damn.
This fool's *!
- Luis, shut up.
Randy, please continue.
- Basically, every time I try to have ***
my *** is like wet spaghetti.
Now, she even thinking about leaving me.
It's okay.
- Hey, hey, Randy, you know, that's real sad and all,
and no disrespect, homey, but...
does *** make you randy, baby?
Nah, nah, nah, wait, wait.
Does *** make you randy, Randy?
You get it? Austin Powers!
- You know what? Let's wrap it up there.
Come on, everybody. Let's bring it in.
Let's get a group hug going.
- Hey, no, I'm not, I'm not huggin' this fool.
He probably has a boner right now.
Nah, I'm just playin', he can't even keep it hard.
- Okay, come on. Just ignore him. He's an idiot.
I'll handle it, Randy.
Luis, hold up.
You gotta start taking this *** seriously.
- This *** is corny, especially with you in charge.
You know what they say:
Laughter's the best Tylenol.
- Don't you mean best medicine?
- Is Tylenol medicine?
- Yeah. - Well, then I think I got it right.
- Dawg, you're the only one laughing at your dumb-*** jokes.
Austin Powers is an old-*** movie.
You gotta update your references, playboy.
- Hey, pendejo, Austin Powers is timeless.
- All you do is quote movies.
That's what unfunny people do.
- *** you.
I'm ***' funny. - No, you're not.
And you've never been funny.
And you never will be.
- We'll see about that.
- So I'm thinking about getting my face tattoos removed.
But it's a tough decision because--
I don't know who I am without my tattoos.
I'm scared I'd be killing a part of myself.
Does that make you randy, Candi?
- Dawg, what the ***?
I said, does that make you randy, Candi?
I know it makes you randy, Randy.
Why aren't you fools laughin'?
I'm just trying to make group hug
more groovy, baby.
Why the *** are you quoting Austin Powers
while wearing a ***' dinosaur costume?
- Do I have to explain everything to you fools?
Look, it's simple, alright?
I wanted to make you fools laugh, so I went to Party City.
I asked him if he had any Austin Powers costumes.
I couldn't find any, I said, "Do you have any in the back?"
He said, "No." I said, "What else you got?"
He goes, "I got dinosaur costumes."
And I said, "That's perfect!"
'Cause comedy's all about the element of surprise.
And that fool got the joke and he was nice as ***.
And he gave me a discount.
- Cut the ***, dawg.
Nobody thinks you're funny.
- Yes, they do. Stop hating!
- Hey, my G. You got some serious psychological issues.
- Yeah, this ain't it, Luis.
Sit your *** down!
- Alright then, whatever.
You fools don't like comedy, then *** it.
- Somebody help him, please.
You're always disrupting the group with your ***
And you know what? Everybody here is tired of it.
We're all here for you, dawg.
But I personally think you need a trained mental health professional.
Whatever you got going on,
we can't even begin to address here.
- You should go see Sandy.
Oh, yeah!
He definitely needs to go see Sandy.
- Who the *** is Sandy?
She's our volunteer psychologist.
And you know what? She's great.
And you could really benefit from therapy.
- You know what? - *** it then.
I'll go to therapy right now if it gets you fools off my back.
Maybe Sandy could tell me why none of you have a sense of humor anymore.
- Sorry, everyone.
Nobody here appreciates how funny I am.
These fools have no sense of humor.
You know, I bet some of them don't even think a fart is funny.
- Why do you feel the need to be funny all the time?
- I don't know. I've always been funny since I was a kid.
You know, I have the gift of humor.
You know, my father was funny and so am I.
You know, it's DNA and ***
- So your father encouraged your sense of humor?
- Oh, yeah, yeah.
We used to watch funny *** all the time together.
We'd watch Cantinflas, Anchorman, Friday.
But most importantly, we'd watch Austin Powers.
That *** had us rollin'.
- It's nice to have that connection with your father.
- Yeah, yeah. Well, I did, you know, before he passed away.
But now I like to think that fool's up in heaven shaggin'.
Yeah, baby.
I see.
Do you think your having to be funny all the time
has anything to do with filling the void your father left?
Oh, ***.
I got my ***' dino costume all wet.
Can't return this ***
- It's okay, Luis.
Yeah, so Sandy says I've been hiding my trauma with humor.
You know, that I need to look the trauma in the eye and be like,
"Hey, what's up, trauma? I need you to chill the *** out."
- Hey, I told you she was good, huh?
- What the ***? I've been trying to get everyone in this family
to go to therapy for years.
- Damn, Ana, not everything is about you, greedy.
All I know is I feel way better.
Like I feel lighter, like I lost ten to fifteen pounds.
Probably gonna lose another five
when I go take this big-*** masa right now.
Nasty.
- Hey, Julio, I notice you don't finish your crust.
You think that's because of something *** up from your childhood?
- Hey, Dr. Phil, you only had one therapy session.
Chill out, alright?
- I don't know. Maybe Luis is onto something.
I mean, it's pretty *** up that you don't eat the crusts.
- I just don't like the taste. It's not deeper than that.
- Well, I don't know, Sandy says everything is interconnected.
You know, and I had said to Sandy that I used to clown you
and Sandy said that since I had so much power over you as a kid,
that it probably messed you up. - Oh.
- At least that's what Sandy says. - Makes sense.
- So you've been talking to Sandy about me?
- Yeah, I talk to Sandy about a lot of things.
But, yeah, you know, you were in there a little.
Ohh!
I probably beat your *** one time while you were eating pizza.
Damn, I just helped you with a psychological breakthrough.
I can't wait to say that to Sandy.
- Could I have your crusts?
Luis never beat my *** while I was eating pizza
so I can still eat them.
- Hey! Look at me.
You okay?
Julio.
What a surprise.
Are you here for a therapy session?
- Oh, no, no, no. I don't need therapy.
I'm just here to check on how my cousin Luis is doing.
- Well, you know, I can't tell you much.
I mean, doctor-patient confidentiality.
But I can tell you that he's doing great.
- Oh. Okay.
Just let me know if he's not taking this *** seriously.
I don't mind checkin' his ***
- Thank you, but I don't think that'll be necessary.
Are you sure?
I got no problem putting that fool in check.
- What exactly do you mean by checking?
- You know, like checking his ***
- You mean, um, writing him up?
- Yeah, I mean, actually I've never written him up before, but I could.
- Hmm. - But if I were to write that fool up
for all the *** that he's done around here,
he would have been kicked out of this program already.
That's why I check his *** instead.
I see.
He's lucky he has me to put him in check.
Not that he appreciates it.
- You feel he doesn't appreciate you?
Not at all.
Just the other day, he tripped me on the way out of the house.
- I didn't know you lived together.
- Yeah. He's crashing at my place.
Well, technically, it's my mom's house.
What are you writing down?
This isn't a session.
This doesn't count.
Just here to help Luis.
- I understand.
- So you sure you don't need me to check him?
- Nope.
- Great.
Just sometimes
get insecure
about what I'm supposed to do with my life.
I was on the inside locked up for so long,
it's like I lost who I am on the outside.
Hmm.
- That reminds me of Austin Powers.
- Luis, I thought we talked about this ***
- Hey, dawg, I really thought about this, alright?
Just let me share my truth, okay?
Fine. Go.
- You know, see, it's like this.
I was in prison for a long-*** time, you know,
just like Austin Powers was frozen in that block of ice for a long-*** time.
When we both got out, we didn't know how to act anymore.
See, the thing is, is Dr. Evil stole that fool's mojo.
You know, just like the California prison system took my mojo.
And I know I'll never get all my mojo back.
And, believe me, I'm trying to make peace with that.
I'm just, you know, I'm tired of wasting time living in the past.
Ideally, we'll change, the world is ever-changing, homey.
I gotta change with it.
That's what Austin Powers is all about.
You know, I used to think that movie was a comedy.
But now I know,
it's a tragedy.
- Okay. That's enough, Luis. - Damn, bro.
I actually never even thought about it like that.
Thank you, Luis.
- Yeah, I totally relate to that Austin Powers *** now.
Okay, well, you know what?
That's enough Austin Powers talk for a while.
People here are trying to do real work, Luis.
Julio.
Why do you always feel the need to control me?
- Look, playboy, if I wasn't around to help your ***
you'd be lost.
- Sandy said you would throw that in my face.
She told me you stopped by her office earlier to talk about me.
- ***' snitch.
That was confidential.
Sandy just broke the law.
- Yeah, well, Sandy says you said it technically wasn't a session,
so it's actually public information now.
- This is not the time to share that information, okay?
People here are waiting to share, alright?
- Someone share. Come on. - Hey, no, no, no. You're right.
The appropriate time would be at therapy with me and Sandy.
Especially since you yourself have never even been to therapy.
- You've never been to therapy, but you're leading a group hug session?
- That's *** up, Julio.
- Wow. - You know what? Everybody calm down.
Group hug is not about me, okay?
It's about me helping all of you.
I don't need therapy. I'm all good.
Well, maybe the only way
you could help all of us out
is if you help yourself out first, homey.
- Randy, whose ***' side are you on?
Hey, whoa, whoa, whoa. Take a breath.
You okay?
'Cause Sandy says you and I should go to therapy together, Julio.
Sandy says that'd actually be the best way for me to make real progress.
- Stop saying what Sandy says!
- Damn. - Okay?
I'm not going to therapy with you.
Go tell Sandy I says that.
You know, that's funny you're acting this way
'cause you always say that you want what's best for me.
This is what's best for me.
At least that's what Sandy says.
- Yeah, partner. - Mm-hmm.
- Don't ***' touch me.
Thank you, Sandy. I always love your tea.
- Julio, thank you for being open to this.
I'd like to start by talking about your relationship
with Luis while you were growing up.
Luis tells me that as the older cousin,
he would bully you and make fun of you.
How do you feel about that?
- We were just dumb-*** kids. It-it's really not a big deal.
What about you, Luis?
- Thanks for asking, Sandy.
Ah, you know, I just feel that Julio,
you know, he tries to check me a lot as a grown-up
and I believe it's some form of revenge
for all the times that I legitimately checked him as a kid.
- Dawg, I'm your case manager,
and there's certain *** I'm responsible for,
and sometimes I gotta check your ***
- There's that checking again.
- Yeah, yeah, yeah. Check his ***, Sandy.
I'm not here to check anybody.
But I'm trying to understand Julio's need to check.
- I don't feel the need to check.
It's just Luis needs to be checked sometimes.
May I speak?
Go ahead, Luis.
- Listen, primo.
You know, I just feel that you treat me like your little Mini-me,
when in actuality,
I'm regular-sized me.
Dawg, if you quote
Austin Powers one more time,
I'm gonna kill you.
And put your ***' hand down.
- You see what I'm dealing with?
I have a suggestion.
I feel it would be healthy for you to spend some time apart.
- Hey, lady, I'm his *** caseworker, and we live together.
- Well, we can't do anything about the living situation,
but in my professional opinion,
your unresolved relationship issues
are getting in the way of you being an effective case manager.
- You hear what Sandy says?
- Fine. *** it.
If you both are against me, I won't be your case manager, okay?
Good luck finding someone who isn't family to put up with your ***
Have fun, Sandy.
Mm!
Chamomile, huh?
- No, English Breakfast.
- That's what's up.
- Great work, everyone. Really good shares.
Really, really good shares. You killed it, Randy.
- Thank you.
- We missed you today, ese.
- Damn, fool.
- Hey, fool. Why didn't you wake me up?
I had to take the bus.
- Oh, man, I'm sorry.
But I'm not your case manager anymore.
I don't wanna control your life.
By the way, meet your new case manager.
Kestin, come here real quick.
This is the homey Kestin.
Hope you fools are happy together.
- Hey, hey. What's up, man?
So nice to meet you.
You know, I'm really glad we get to work together.
Hey, but I heard you missed group hug today.
- Yeah, you know, I overslept, but Julio was supposed to wake me up.
- Hmm. The tough thing about relying on other people
is sometimes they might let you down.
That's why you always gotta be responsible for your own actions.
Anyway, I gotta write you up.
- The ***, dawg?
Julio never wrote me up.
- Oh. Well, my name's Kestin.
Soul Bossa Nova playing
Take care.
- Hey, you ate ***, dawg!
- So why did you trip Kestin?
- It was a joke, you know, it was supposed to be funny.
You know, Kestin's got a stick up his ***.
- Remember, we talked about how all your joking around
is masking unresolved issues.
Something else bothering you?
I don't know.
I guess I maybe miss dumb-*** Julio being my caseworker.
At least that fool didn't write me up all the time.
- Well, it sounds like Kestin is holding you accountable for your actions.
It's a good thing.
It's also something Julio is too codependent to do for you.
- Hey, hold up, Sandy. Don't talk about Julio like that, alright?
- We're still blood. - That may be,
but we established Julio's too controlling.
- Hey, you know what?
Julio said that you're the one that's too controlling, Sandy.
You ever think about that?
- Luis, I didn't mean to--
- Shh!
- Luis, uh-- - Shh!
- Uh, Luis, I-- - Shh!
- Luis, I-- - Shh, shh, shh!
Shh-shh, shh!
- Luis, I have to-- - Shh. Shh.
- Luis, let me just-- - Shh! Shh. Shh.
Shh.
- What are you doing right now?
- What do you mean what am I doing? Come on, it's Austin Powers.
- Sorry, I've never seen it.
What?
- Hey, Jorge, did you finish your GED homework?
- Yup. All finished, chief.
- Okay, good.
But have you started to résumé yet?
- Yep. I'm almost finished.
I've been working very hard on it, chief.
- Guess you never need me to check you, huh?
- Nah. I'll never put you in that position.
Got a lot of respect for you.
Hey, chief, you wanna see the five-year plan
to get my life back on track?
- No, Jorge. I don't wanna see that.
Stop calling me chief.
- Okay, chief. - Hey, Julio.
Think I could talk to you for a second?
- Hey, Jorge, give us a minute.
- Okay, chief, I'll go see if they need help in the kitchen.
- Yeah, you do that.
- See you later, chief.
- So what's up?
- Not much.
How you been?
- I've been good.
Life is good.
- Oh, good, good.
- How you been?
Good, I hope.
- Yeah, yeah, no, I'm good, you know.
Nothing to complain about, really.
- Good. Good.
Well, hey, I should get going.
- Oh, okay.
- It was nice seeing you.
Yeah, good to see you too.
Hey.
Hey, you know what I found out?
That Sandy hasn't even seen Austin Powers.
- What? For real? - Crazy, huh?
- What, did she live in a cave or something?
- Yeah. A cave that didn't even have cable.
I can't believe I was listening to everything that *** was saying to me.
- Knowing everything we know about her now,
she was probably wrong about everything she told us.
- Hey, you know what would really piss Sandy off?
Is if you became my case manager again.
- That would drive her *** nuts.
Then she'd need to go to therapy.
- Too bad that *** don't even work. - Therapy's for losers.
- Lame-*** fools.
- Don't even know why you went in the first place.
- Yeah, dawg, I don't know how the *** I thought that shit was gonna fix my life.
- You need a ride?
- Yeah. Yeah, that'd be cool.
Just the Two of Us by Bill Withers and Grover Washington, Jr. playing
Hey, but I still don't understand why you don't eat the pizza crusts.
Dawg, I just don't like the taste.
That *** tastes like cardboard. It's not that deep.
Oh, yeah, that makes sense.
Just the two of us
We can make it if we try
Just the two of us
- Hey, fool, I forgot something.
I'll catch you outside.
Building castles in the sky
Just the two of us
You and I
- Can I help you with something, Julio?
- Just wanted to let you know
Luis asked me to be his case manager again.
I guess you were wrong.
- I was only trying to help.
If that's what the two of you want, then that's okay.
- You thought you could destroy a ***' family, didn't you, Sandy?
Just the two of us
***' home-wrecker.
We can make it if we try
Just the two of us
Hey, *** Sandy.
Just the two of us
Building castles
Oh.
- Come on, turn the wheel all the way, dawg.
I got it. I got.
Cállate, pendejo. I got.
- Alright, alright, alright.
- Oh. - God.
Tsk.
Oh!
- Come on, let me do it.
- I can do it, you ***' idiot!
Just the two of us
Oh! - Playin' bumper cars or what?
- Who the *** parked their cars like this?
Building big castles way on high
Ohh!
Even Miss Daisy drives better than this.
Man, shut up!
Just give me time.
***! Help!