Mars as we know it.
He wets the bed.
My dad wets the bed.
- You'd like to see Sam Krichinsky?
- Yes, I'm his grandson. Michael Kaye.
- Do you know the way?
- Yeah.
- Does my son need one?
- No, he's fine.
In the end, you spend everything
you ever saved...
...sell everything
you've ever owned...
...just to exist in a place like this.
So are you dating?
I told you, Sam. I'm married.
- You are married?
- Yes.
And this is my son.
I named him Sam.
You're not supposed to name him
after the living.
I know.
You know?
Carry on the family name. Carry on.
Couple of years ago,
I went to see the house on Avalon.
It was gone.
Not just the house,
but the whole neighborhood.
I went to see the ballroom...
...where me and my brother
used to play.
The whole place, gone.
Not just that.
But the grocery store
where we used to shop, gone.
All gone.
I went to see where Eva lived...
...off Poplar Street.
It isn't there.
Not even the street. It isn't there.
Not even the street.
And then I went to see...
...the nightclub I used to have.
Thank God it was there...
...because for a minute,
I thought I never was.
If I knew things would no longer
be here, I would have tried...
...to have remembered better.
I miss you, Sam.
I came to America in 1914.
I came to America...
...in 1914.
Daddy, that man talks funny.
He wasn't born here, Sam.
You mean, he wasn't born in Baltimore?
No.
He came to America in 1914.
He said it was the most beautiful
place he'd ever seen.