Gali. Gali.
Gali.
Fifth message, but who's counting?
I know you're upset
but where are you?
Want to meet up?
Can we talk?
Let's talk.
Talk to me.
Hi, I'm at the hospital
and I suggest we don't talk anymore.
I wish you health and happiness
and male offspring.
Bye.
Ow.
Sorry.
Mom, stop.
Hold on.
Look at me.
Show me.
Wow, she's so beautiful.
Why isn't she here? What did you write her?
What does it matter?
Is there a blue check mark?
Forget that now.
Damn.
What's wrong?
- What's with you? - No one's coming to the wedding anyways.
Okay, I'll have a smoke and come back.
We have to solve this somehow.
Share it equally, there's your solution.
I've heard that already. Any other suggestions?
If I give each another 100,000?
- Only 100,000? - Rachel, that's enough.
150?
You're haggling with me?
Mom, come here.
No, it's impossible.
- You said one night. - I heard you.
- Get up, I have to vacuum. - It's clean, you vacuumed yesterday.
I'm calling the boss. You're making a mess.
- It's the last day… - You have no respect!
You said "last day" twice.
We're almost out of milk.
Should I go before it closes?
We'll buy milk.
Cut it out with the fuckin' milk.
Zvi.
What?
I see you eating, I have to hear it too?
Sorry.
Who are you texting?
Eti?
"Eti?" She's not answering me.
400 texts and no reply.
- Who then? - Amir, that we need another 300.
You're a fool.
Not enough?
Why are you giving them this money?
What tree does it grow on?
Grandpa Yehiel
bought a lottery ticket every week and never won.
Towards the end, his memory was shot.
He said to me one day:
"We won and Mom stole the money."
I checked it out myself,
- he really did win. - He did?
You think?
He took the numbers from the previous week and…
filled out the form.
He was convinced Mom stole his six million.
He sent her to check and told me: "I won."
You see?
No.
You really did win, Ruti.
Take the money and do something with yourself.
Take the entry exams again?
You wanted to study.
"Entry exams"? What am I, 12?
You scored 700, how much did you need for medicine?
Seven years medical school now?
Whatever.
Don't you see?
I always said you're not like the others.
Right.
Like the time they accepted you into the gifted kids program.
- What's that got to do with it? - Everything.
Don't you understand? You won.
You.
Not them and not him.
You're different, Ruti.
You're not the three kids from the projects,
with that Amir of yours.
- I didn't mean that. - What did you mean?
You didn't win for this. Wake up.
- No dinner. They're not coming. - What?
Tell them they can come. We're going
to "that" Amir's dad to ask for money for the venue.
Ruti, Ruti…
Me and my mouth.
Ruti.
Ruti…
I didn't mean it.
Ruti.
Imagine you're five stories up.
- Fifteen. - Yes.
The whole desert right before your eyes, until the crater.
All these brown and blue colors.
The blue of the pool in the brown of the desert.
- Wow. - That's how it's done.
And a rooftop pool too.
- This is the entry? - No.
Here.
These are the rooms, this is the lobby.
Don't you have a simulation…
Where you can actually see?
This is a great opportunity.
And Yeruham is developing. You grew up here.
- I grew up in Omer. - Oh, you're from Omer?
He's a Mualem.
- The doctors? - He delivered all my kids.
That's the father. One brother is a heart surgeon,
- the other's a skin doctor. - A general practitioner.
- He's a general practitioner. - You can't lose with a hotel like this.
It's a sure investment. And it's not all on you,
city hall invested 80%, so we have a hell of an interest.
- Of course, I know. It's just… - What?
I don't think people vacation in Yeruham.
Not yet they don't. It's not like they have anywhere to go.
That's the difference between a regular person and an entrepreneur.
- Envisioning, understanding the motion. - Sure, I know.
Well, what do you say?
What?
I don't know, what?
Bro, you gotta sign. We can't start without a cash flow.
Okay, but it's two million, I gotta think.
It's only two million, Amir, it's nothing compared to what you'll get back.
No one else will make you this offer.
I know, but I haven't discussed it with my wife.
It's her money too.
Shmaryahu, phone for you.
No problem.
Talk it over,
we'll set up a few more meetings and if it works out, we'll call.
Hello.
Yes.
Bye.
That's another 600. You're insane, Tut.
Kill me, he doesn't look like a Mualem.
His family's sitting pretty, they're loaded.
Hey.
How are you?
Is she alright?
Where is she?
- I'm Adam. - I remember, Adam.
I have a great memory for people who get my daughter pregnant.
- What are you doing here? - Is she getting an abortion?
No, we're waiting for our sushi.
You don't have to stay. It's not an abortion abortion.
She takes a pill…
I'll tell her you were here.
Appreciate it.
Uh… hello.
I'm looking for Gali… So… ro…
Don't talk to him, he's not family.
What?
I'm the baby's father, I want to know where Gali…
Now you're the baby's father?
- Yes, I want to know… - There is no baby.
You got what you wanted, she's getting an abortion.
I'm the baby's father, I want to know where Gali is.
- Where is she? Where is Gali? - Who are you looking for?
Gali? Gali?
Sir, take your hand off.
- Gali. - Pal! Leave or I'll show you out.
- Are you nuts? - Come with me…
Are you nuts?
What's with you?
Don't be angry.
Are we gonna wait much longer?
Hey, Adam.
It's Ayelet.
We're waiting for you.
Okay… let's begin, I hope Adam will join us.
Ruti, last week we talked about
your mother wanting to split the money
among your siblings.
Did you agree on an amount?
We tried to talk,
but it didn't go well.
They didn't like…
- what we offered. - We were very generous.
- "Generous?" - Extremely generous.
I don't know what to do. The wedding's in three weeks.
And we wanted the expensive venue…
Who'll even come?
I don't get it.
If I got 300-400,000
out of nowhere,
I'd be so happy.
- I'd be elated. - Exactly.
But nothing's enough for them.
And I can't anymore,
I can't go outside anymore.
That's it, I quit my job.
Because you're…
used to being the good girl.
That's your role.
You don't make waves, you care.
This money
forces you out of your comfort zone.
It forces you to say "no" to many people
and you can't be a good girl and a millionaire.
It frustrates you.
Our whole lives
we lean on an "I" that defines us
and helps us find ourselves in the world.
Then this money comes along and disrupts the old definitions.
And it's rattling.
There's loss, even grief.
You have to understand that your reality has shifted.
You have to come to terms with it and shift with it.
Zvi is gay.
Arnona…?
Gay.
What are you doing?
You're out of your mind.
You wanted to tell.
- Are you crazy? - Hold on…
I'm doing it for you.
Why are you telling these people?
Zvi, please sit down.
I know it's a lot, but please,
stay.
I signed a contract for two million.
You did what? I don't get it.
At the meeting, they pressured me.
Who pressured you?
- What did you sign? - What meeting?
They said if I don't sign it won't be valid.
- What won't be valid? - The offer.
What offer? What did you do? What did you sign?
I invested two million.
You mean the hotel?!
Guys, what's going on?
Two million for those clowns at city hall?
Man, you're messed up!
It's an investment.
How could you do it without talking to me?
Look who's talking.
You promised your siblings 900,000 despite what I said.
Then I get a text you want to add 600.
She's giving her siblings 1.5 million.
- No. - Like we learned nothing here.
I didn't make any promises.
- None. - Did I tell you they'd want more?
Did I tell you they won't be satisfied?
'Cause you're a genius!
Lucky I did something with my share before you gave it all to them.
- So now it's mine-yours. - I guess so.
Great.
Guys, don't get into mine-yours and don't say things you don't mean.
You're right. The money's mine.
- What? - I filled out the form.
- You what?! - Yes. 13, my dad's birthday,
21, my mom's birthday,
- 10, Eti's birthday-- - Ruti.
- Do me a favor. - "Do me a favor"?
- You wanna go there? - What?
- Who brought the forms home? - Ah…
If I hadn't, you wouldn't have filled them.
- It's "filled them out." - Of course you did.
- So I say "filled them," okay? - Okay.
- What do you do except gamble? - Now I'm a gambler…
I'm giving you part of my money
- because I pity you. - Hey, let's stop.
- You pity me? - Yes.
You can't even find a job. Right, he's "between jobs."
You know what?
Take your money, give it to your siblings, maybe then they'll come to your wedding.
If there will be a wedding.
- Great. - Great.
What are you doing here?
Making sure that I did it.
Well, it's twins and I need a D&C
and to stay here till this evening or something.
It's what?
My mom wants to kill me that she can't go back to work.
Hold on, what?
Is it my fault the idiot doctor can't see me till this evening?
I don't understand.
What do you mean, "twins?"
It means
I have to fast for 270 hours.
That's what it means.
You didn't get an abortion?
No.
The pill won't do it, I need an abortion abortion.
Twins?
Yes, I was stunned.
The doctor showed me:
"Here's a gestational sac,
another gestational sac."
Wait, you saw them?
I had a sonogram.
What did you see?
Lines and dots.
You can't see anything.
But I don't understand.
You wanted to keep…
But everyone was against me.
Maybe you shouldn't smoke?
My mother… surreal.
You.
I got tons of emails from…
school in London, pictures of the university…
I started thinking how will I raise a baby
if I take the bus all week?
Let's do it.
What?
- The two of us, let's do it. - Why are you weird?
Together, let's keep them.
- Cool. - Him, her, them, let's do it.
Fine.
First you bring me fuckin' flowers and want me to terminate, and now?
- Gali, enough with the flowers. - No, Adam.
Listen, I… I needed it to sink in…
- Awesome. - These past weeks have been crazy.
I did MD with my dad.
I'm glad your world opened up.
If you did MD with your dad I have to give you twins…
Don't be like that.
Adam, I'm broke, I don't have a job and if my mom doesn't pick me up
I'm stuck here forever. How will I raise twins?
I don't have the money.
Don't worry.
Great.
Gali,
- I understand things now. - Yeah.
I do. I understand you and what happened at the mall.
What mall?
When you got lost and your mom didn't notice.
Gali, an abortion?
Gali…
How can I prove it to you?
You can't.
I can.
I can and I swear I will.
I swear.
Can I hug you?
Is that a yes?
As you can see, the first quarter of the year
shows an increase in…
As you can see…
the first quarter of the year…
Kosovsky is next door.
Alex, it's me.
Can you open up?
Hey.
Can I come in?
I'm sorry about this morning,
that you saw what you saw.
I crashed there for two days because my lease was up and…
I'm between leases.
Can I have a glass of water?
Yes…
And that stupid cleaning lady.
She doesn't clean well and thinks her father owns the Wi-Fi.
Do you…
visit everyone at home?
No.
You just seemed
troubled.
I didn't…
want to do it over the phone and I didn't get a chance to ask why you came so early.
Did you want to ask me something?
No…
I wanted a quiet place to work.
Okay, why?
I had a hearing with my boss.
She said I can't work in the office on Fridays anymore.
I had stuff to finish up…
Well, I won't disturb you. I'll leave.
Okay.
Why did you have a hearing?
Uh…
I didn't go to a presentation that…
I was supposed to convey.
Maybe I can help?
What helps me the most is knowing how long I have to survive.
How many slides do you have?
- Fifteen. - That's not too bad.
You know what I just thought?
Um…
It's hard for you…
me being here.
Kind of?
Is it hard for you or not, Alex?
Yes.
Then you know what the best way is
to handle social anxiety?
How about I stay here for a few days?
You'll have to deal with having someone here
and I need a place for a while.
What do you say?
- Is that "no," Alex? - Yes.
"Yes," as in "no?" "No?"
It's "no."
Okay.
No problem. You want to go over the presentation?
Yes.
There are a few versions, I'll look for the right one.
Listen, Alex, I…
just remembered something.
I have to go. See you on Friday.
Bye, Alex.
Tut, let's chill, I have to ask my dad for the 200,000,
it's hard enough as it is. Can we not?
Can you not throw two million down the drain?
For a stupid hotel in Yeruham? Who vacations in Yeruham?
- They'll come. - Fine.
Hardly anything is left.
Your hotel, my siblings, 38% tax. As if we never won.
Tut, there's a wedding
you spent two million on just so they'd come.
The most expensive wedding in the world.
Bill Gate's didn't spend two million on his daughter's wedding.
I didn't promise them money, I said I'd ask you.
- Great. - Great.
My mom. Can I not give them?
Give them what we agreed on. 300,000 per person. Why another 200,000?
Great.
We'll have money but I won't have a family.
What good is all the money in the world?
Again.
Tut, I get that it's your family.
Exactly.
But there's my family too.
Your family's loaded.
They don't need our money.
- Exactly. - "Exactly"?
I have to show my folks something too.
For once I'll show my mom
who said nothing would come of me
and my dad who always called me a thug
that I have a business plan
and meetings in an appointment book.
I own a hotel, you know what that means to me?
Look who it is.
Eti, calling me.
Imagine that.
I bet my mom told her I'm giving more money.
Great.
My mom and her big mouth.
I swear.
It's her again!
What does she want?
How do I know?
Now she's texting me.
What a pain.
- My dad's in the hospital. - What?
- My dad's in the hospital. - What's she saying?
Hold on… Go to the hospital.
Go.
The zipper doesn't close to the end.
Where to?
Stop. Why are you so angry?
You humiliated me.
By saying that you're gay?
It's mine.
It's my moment.
- Yours? - Mine.
With my insight, in my own time.
- Yours? - I'll decide who I tell and when.
It's my moment. It's my decision.
Yours?
Why are you telling strangers? What is that?
It has nothing to do with me?
It's my personal decision. Why don't you get that?
When's the last time we had sex?
What?
When did we fuck?
In March?
On your birthday. Why?
It's etched in your mind. Since June. Thank you very much.
And on our anniversary.
- Twice a year. - Okay.
Hadas and Nahum fuck three times a week.
Three times.
She says she's in her prime, she's baffled,
everything makes her horny.
Leaves flutter in the wind, she gets horny.
So Hadas and Nahum.
Do you know I masturbate?
I masturbate in the bathroom when you're asleep.
And sometimes when you're watching TV or you're next to me in bed.
Great, have a ball, masturbate. Why are you telling me this?
Because I've been living this lie for 40 years.
- Me too. - Oh yeah?
The only difference is I didn't know there's a lie.
Do you know what you put me through?
Do you know how it feels
day in and day out
going to bed and nothing?
Just your back,
your back and back and "good night" and nothing.
And I don't know why.
I deserved for you to want me.
I deserved it.
Don't…
Stop, you're gay.
Let me.
I gave it 40 years.
Where are you going?
To a hotel.
Okay.
Alright.
Fine.
Search for answers there,
quietly, no one has to know.
Come back when you know.
We'll make decisions then.
Did you pack all your pills? Sleeping pills too?
Migraine pills.
Toothbrush, shampoo,
toothpicks?
Yes…
Don't splurge on the room. Take…
- a cheap one. - Yes.
Don't…
And don't eat from the mini bar.
Crazy people,
it's cashews, not gold.
- Gali, are you coming? - Just a second.
I'm in the car.
Adam! Wait.
You're making a mistake.
Yes, I heard.
You know how many animals Gali had in my house?
Take a wild guess.
Eight.
A dog, a cat, a parrot,
a goldfish,
a regular fish and…
I don't remember.
I hate animals. They're dirty, smelly,
they croak unexpectedly,
but this year Gali's had a thing with "Let the Animals Live."
Do you see where I'm going?
No.
Gali has viruses,
this pregnancy is a virus, she'll be over it.
I know my daughter, she's unable to be a mother.
She'll be over it.
In a month, a year or two,
she'll be over it and you'll be stuck with it.
I won't raise your children.
You don't know what a mother is like who has kids when she's unprepared.
Shall we?
Wait. Snayit…?
I'm done taking care of your life.
- Thanks… - Come, Sharona.
We're moving.
Come.
Bye, Gali.
Adam, hold this.
Come here.
Hey, Dad.
Nothing. Good night.
- All yours. - Okay.
Alex?
It's just for a few days.
No one can know.
Get over here.
No.
Get down.
Gali.
What?
Could I have seen Haim outside?
What?
I saw a cat like him, limping, near the dumpster.
Limping?
Is it him? Why isn't he in the house?
He wanted to go out. I let him.
He "wanted"? He's a cat.
He was always outside at my folks'.
But this isn't the suburbs,
there's cars and busy streets.
Then why didn't you bring him in?
- I didn't know it's him. - But you asked.
Yes, why did you let him out?
Why are you yelling at me?
Now he's outside, near the dumpster, limping.
Let's go find him.
Are you coming?
Wait, I'm posting that he's missing.
Black cat gone missing.
- Gali. - Green eyes.
Gali.
Let's go.
In Givatayim.
Whoever finds him
will get money.
Gali, he's your cat.
Let's go already.
Forget the post! The cat's downstairs.
Let's find him.