1:12:02
I had a friend whose grandfather,
1:12:05
was called Doo-Dah.
I always liked that.
1:12:10
My dad walked out on us on Christmas
1:12:14
when I was four.
1:12:16
It was basically
just me and my mom.
1:12:19
She was a waitress
at the 24-hour coffee shop.
1:12:25
She didn't have a lot of money,
so when Christmas came around,
1:12:29
it was an opportunity for her
to take a double shift. She did.
1:12:34
And, you know,
my Christmases were,
1:12:38
basically, I just kind of
sat around the house, you know?
1:12:43
Then at night,
I'd walk down there,
1:12:45
and Mom would always buy me
a grown-up stack of pancakes,
1:12:50
and I would sit by myself
at the end of the counter
1:12:53
and eat 'em.
1:12:55
I did that for Christmas every year
until I turned 1 8.
1:13:00
I haven't been able to walk
in a coffee shop since, though.
1:13:03
Where's your mom now?
1:13:05
Mom died when I was in college.
1:13:10
I'm sorry.
1:13:14
[Alicia] You know what?
1:13:15
There's nothing that you can do
about those Christmases.
1:13:19
But the one that you
can do something about,
1:13:22
the one that's here and now, you just
spent that destroying my family.
1:13:27
Alicia, just for the record,
1:13:30
I didn't destroy your family.
1:13:32
What are you talking about?
1:13:34
Your parents are splitting up.
1:13:37
It's obvious.
Brian knows it.
1:13:39
That's why he spends all his time
in his room on his computer.
1:13:43
You just didn't wanna see it.
I can understand that.
1:13:48
I'm gonna go get my dad.
1:13:50
Lock up when you leave.