All language subtitles for Christmas at Rosemont

[discordant piano music]

[film projector clicking]

[water splashing]
[tribal music]

["Hark the Herald Angels Sing"]

[wind whistling]

- Hey man, better
flush your bud.

They're gonna search this bus.

- They're looking for someone?

- No they're not.

It's just the snow.

- The snow?

What snow?

There isn't any snow.

- The snow in the mountains.

["Deck the Halls"]

Don't worry, the bus
company will pay.

- Yeah, but still, even a Super
8's gonna be 50, 60 bucks.

- No, they won't pay for motels.

If they can't get through,

they'll just take us
back to Las Vegas.

- Back to, I can't go back.

I just, I really have
to get to Denver.

- Oh Sylvia, come on.

Please, Angel, don't cry.

There's no way I could
have planned for this.

I told you that I didn't think

I had a shot at winning this,

but Scooter missed the Miller
flip and I nailed my 540,

so I had to wait around
for the ceremony.

- My girlfriend's
getting married.

- Oh, are you a bridesmaid?

- Yes, yes, I am a bridesmaid.

- Oh, that's so exciting.

- The thing with the
timing belt is true,

so is the blizzard.

You don't believe me, turn
on the Weather Channel.

The 15 is closed.

They closed the
89 for everything

but four-wheel drive vehicles.

No, listen, you're
missing the point.

I have a four-wheel
drive vehicle.

I am coming.

I'm gonna be in Denver by,
no, that's not true, baby.

Yeah, the dealership would've
fixed my car for free,

but that would've taken longer.

I'm paying $200
out of my pocket.

No, $220, out of my own pocket.

Sylvia...

[bangs table]

Can I get the check?

[clinking]

- Attention everybody.

Now I know it doesn't
look bad here,

but in the mountain passes,
it's really coming down bad.

And they say it's
only gonna get worse.

They told me I have to bring
you guys back to Las Vegas.

[groaning]

I know, I'm sorry,
but I have no choice.

So let's eat up,

let's drink up, let's
make the memories,

let's hit the road
in about 15 minutes.

- [Mrs. Barnes]
Well, there it is.

Guess we'll just have
to make the best of it.

- Excuse me, please.

Hey, excuse me.

Excuse me, I couldn't help
but overhear your phone call.

- Yeah, you and everybody else.

No signal for two hours,

and then right in the middle
of a crowd of people, I--

- You're going to Denver, right?

'Cause I've gotta get to Denver.

- Aren't you on the bus?

- Yeah, but the
bus is going back.

Look, I heard you say
that you're out $220,

and I would give it
to you if I had it,

but all I've got is 180,

and it's yours for
the ride to Denver.

- All you have is $180 dollars?

- Yeah, I mean, that's
all I've got on me,

but I guess I could--

- No, that's not how I meant it.

I meant that that must
be very important to you.

- It is.

- Well, I can't
take all your cash,

but how about we split the gas?

- Very cool, thank you so much.

I'm Lisa.

- I'm Brad.

Why don't you grab
your bags off the bus,

and I'm gonna grab my car.

- [Lisa] Okay, thanks!

- You sure?

You don't even know him.

- He seems like a nice guy.

That's it.
- This it?

- Yeah, the blue duffel, yeah.

- [Driver] Okay, here we go.

- Thank you so much.
- There you go.

- Thank you.

- I hope you know
what you're doing.

God bless.

- [Lisa] Thanks.

- Have a nice time
at the wedding.

You'll make a
beautiful bridesmaid.

Drive safely.

- Are you coming, ma'am?

- Yes, yes.

Would you help me get
that license plate number?

- Yes, I will.

- 7452...

- It's Q-E-S.

It's Colorado plates.
- Okay.

[gentle music]

- It's really her Mom.

She wants us to make the big
announcement at Christmas.

- Christmas isn't for a week.

- Yeah, but her big annual
Christmas party's tomorrow.

Oh, turn that up.

- [Reporter] In
Colorado and Utah.

Except four to six
hour flight delay

to Denver International,
adding strain

to an already difficult
picture for holiday travel.

We'll be back in 10
minutes with more updates

on this severe weather alert.

[gentle guitar music]

- Why don't they ever
talk about the roads?

- You love her?

- Huh?
- Sylvia.

You love her and she loves you?

- Yes.

- Then don't worry about it.

I'm sure the phone
call was just for show.

I'm sure her mom was like
listening in on her end

or something stupid.

- Yeah, well you
don't know Sylvia.

[soft rock music on radio]

[dramatic music]

[skidding]
[shouting]

[crashes]

[gasping]

Are you okay?

- Yeah, I'm okay.

- [groans] I'm so
sorry about this.

Are you crying?

- No, I'm fine, I just,
I thought I was dead

for a second there.

- Nothing, why am
I not surprised.

Okay, I'm gonna unbuckle myself.

I'm gonna try not
to fall on you.

Just be prepared okay?

- No, I'm ready, I'm ready.

Go ahead.

[grunts]
- Sorry.

- [Lisa] It's okay, it's okay.

- You sure you okay?
- I'm okay, I'm okay.

- You're pregnant.

- Of course I'm pregnant, what
did you just think I was fat?

- No, I thought you
had, your parka was...

Nevermind, I'm just digging
myself deeper and deeper.

All right.

They say you're supposed
to stay in the car,

but this is ridiculous.

I saw a sign.

So we haven't gone
too far since then.

Here.

It's just in case
we have to break in.

[dramatic music]

We made it.

- We made it?

Made it where?

I don't see it.

- Rosemont.

I'm not exactly sure what
it is, but it's something,

and something is
better than nothing.

- Where do you think it is?

- I'm guessing
it's up that hill.

Why don't we just, shh quiet!

- I wasn't even--
- Shush! Snowmobiles.

Yeah, yeah, yeah!

- [Both] Help! Help!

Help!

- It's all right.

It's not exactly
our lucky night.

- Let's just keep moving.

I have a really bad
feeling about this.

- We don't have many options,

unless you want to
freeze to death.

We just got in an
accident, we need help.

[gunshot bangs]

- You should have
thought of that

before you went out joyriding
and bothering people!

- Here, you try and
talk to her, I'm gonna--

- Son, drop it.

- Get off of this property.

And take your fat
little friend with you.

- I'm not fat, I'm pregnant.

- She's telling the truth,
we gotta let 'em in.

- Don't you dare!

Pregnant or not, any girl
well enough to run around

on a snowmobile is well
enough to walk home.

And I don't care
how far that is!

- We're not on snowmobiles,
we just had a car crash.

- Come on Josie, you
know we gotta let 'em in.

They're freezing out here.

- You work for me, remember?

Get rid of 'em.

- Don't listen to anything she
says, she's not gonna shoot.

Come on, come on.

- That's it.

You're fired.

- The next time that you fire
me, I'm really gonna quit,

finally get myself a decent job.

You, come on in.

Come on.

For God's sake.

[gasps]

- Can I use your phone?

My cell phone's
been out of service.

- Our phone line's
been out for two days.

It always goes out
in these storms.

- They can sleep in your room
since they're your guests.

You can set up a cot for
yourself in the storeroom.

- The sign says this is a lodge?

- A lodge that's closed,

shut down, locked up.

You think I can afford
to keep 100 rooms heated

just in case some idiots come...

[gasping]

- Josie?

- Am I bleeding
somewhere or something?

- No.

- [Abe] Josie,
are you all right?

- I'm fine.

Can't you see, she's
not just pregnant?

She's eight months
pregnant, at least.

And can't you see
she's wet, shivering?

Take them down to your
room, I got in there today,

at least the sheets are clean.

And get my my nightgown,
robe, and slippers,

give them to her.

They can strip off
their wet clothes

and the boy can bring
them down to me here.

- My name is Brad,
and this is Lisa.

- The boy can wear a towel
until his clothes are dry,

unless you want to
lend him something.

The girl should
get right into bed.

I'll have something
hot in 15 minutes.

Now, don't just stand there.

Move!

- Well, here we are.

The place is clean,
just like she said.

Sometimes it takes me
a week to find anything

when she gets done
straightening up in here.

- We feel really bad
about taking your bed.

- Yeah, is she serious about
a cot in the storeroom?

- Oh, there's not much else on
this end of the lodge anyway.

I really don't mind sleeping
on a cot, I've slept on worse.

Bathroom is across the hall.

Yeah.

- [Both] What?

- I almost forgot.

[sighs]

Want some?

- No thanks.
- I'm pregnant.

- I'll leave you to it.

- Wow.

- Welcome to Bizarro World.

So weird.

- He works for her but
she cleans up for him?

What's up with that?

- I mean, are they doing it?

- Oh, ooh, trust
me, not a chance.

- So then what's their deal?

- They're probably asking
the same about us right now.

- Not even, I bet you they're
just taking for granted that--

- Yeah.

I'm sorry about that.

It's just I couldn't
face them asking me,

"Who's the father?"

"Where's he at?"

- Hey, I didn't
think it was the time

for explanations either.

[chopping]

[clears throat]

- Just dump 'em on the floor,
I'll be there in a minute.

- And, here you are.

And here you are.

- Thanks.

- Anything else you need?

- No ma'am.

- This is amazing.

- It's just lamb stew.

- It's incredible
lamb stew though.

- Then tell your wife to eat it.

- Oh, she's not my
wife, we're not even--

- No, I don't need
the whole life story.

[door creaks]
[thudding]

- Did you see that?

She won't even look at me
and he won't stop staring.

It's so creepy, ugh.

- Yeah.

But this is great stew, you
definitely gotta try it.

- All right.

- That was the best
lamb stew I've ever had.

- That was nothing.

All she cooks these
days is plain food.

- Plain?

That was incredible.

- Don't get me wrong.

It's great, but back
when... [chuckles]

You never even heard of the
Rosemont Lodge, have you?

- Nope, can't say that I have.

- Well, it stands to reason,

we've been closed
for near to 18 years.

You would have been how old?

- I would've been seven.

- I was 47.

That was a long, long,
long, long time ago.

- So, you're saying the lodge--

- Oh, it was famous.

We had presidents here.

Well, none while
they were in office,

but we had Jimmy
Carter's whole family

after he was president,
and the Clintons came

when he was still
Governor of Arkansas.

- So it was a hunting lodge?

- Hunting, fishing, horseback
riding, ice-skating,

sleigh riding in
the winter time,

golf, tennis in the summer.

Did I mention the King of Spain?

- No.

- A fisherman.

3800 acres, with every outdoor
activity that you could name.

And do you know what the
biggest attraction was?

- Skiing and Snowboarding?

- No.

The food.

Josie's cooking.

She got written up in
"Gourmet" magazine and such.

That was the reason people came,

that and the way that Josie
made every night a party.

[laughs]

- No offense, but she
seems like she's--

- I know, I know,

nowadays you're looking
at a bitter old battle-ax.

[laughing]

[thuds]

- And that bitter old battle-ax

is looking at a drunken old
windbag, and a boy too stupid

not to drive a pregnant
girl out into a blizzard

and dump her in a ditch.

Did she eat?

- Yes, and it was delicious.

- I want the two
of you out of here

first thing in the morning.

- That's what we want, too.

- It's not gonna be that easy.

There'll be snowdrifts up to
10 feet by morning in places.

- We've plowed out
our own road before.

- Not in snow this deep, and
you can't plow the highway.

Last time it dumped
snow like this,

it took 'em eight days
to get around to the 64.

- Eight days?

- You just want to
keep 'em captive

so you can talk their ears off.

I want 'em out tomorrow.

- No, it's okay, come on in.

I'm still awake.

As if I could sleep in
this house with those two.

- He's not too bad.

She's crazy.

- Really scary.

- Yeah.

It's funny, she cooks us a
great meal, washes our clothes,

and it's like she wants to
strangle us the whole time.

What is up with that?

All right, look, I can
sleep on the floor.

- No, no, it's okay.

There's plenty of room.

At least they'll think we're
boyfriend and girlfriend.

- Never had a chance
to say otherwise.

All right.

Ready for me to
turn out the light.

- Yeah, go for it.

[gentle music]

[both laughing]

It's like the first night
with a new roommate.

- Yeah, or like the
first night at band camp.

[laughing]

- Can you believe, this is
still just the day I met you

at the coffee shop while you
were on the phone with Sylvia?

- Sylvia, oh!

God, she would go ballistic
right now if she saw me.

But yeah, it does not
feel like the same day.

- No way.

All right.

Well, good night.

- Good night.

[sighs]

[both laughing]

Stay on your side.

[dramatic music]

[gentle music]

- [Abe] You're up awful early.

- Yeah.

- Can I buy you a cup of coffee?

- [Brad] Sure, why not.

- Black?
- Yeah.

- Came to see if there's
anything I can do to help.

- Well actually, there is.

You feel like a little
exercise before breakfast?

- Wow.

- Care for a little eye opener?

- No thank you.

This is sick.

Do I get to drive it?

- Do you know how?

- I can learn.

- Well, if you really want
to work up an appetite

before breakfast, take this
flag down to the front gate.

It's for snowplows, it let's
'em know to plow our road,

and dear God, don't forget
to take off the chain.

- But what if they don't
come for eight days?

- They might come
sooner, you never know.

And it would a lot simpler
if they'd plow us out,

than us trying to dig our
way out with this little guy.

[dramatic music]

[crows cawing]

[door creaks]
[thuds]

- Abe?

Girl? [knocking]

Lisa?

Lisa!

Lisa.

Where are they?

- Well, I sent Brad
down to the front gate

with the snowplow flag.

- Then where's the girl?

Lisa!

- Lisa!

- Lisa!

- Lisa!

- Listen, you can go
faster, go get her.

- Lisa!

Lisa!

Lisa!

Lisa!

[breathing heavily]

Lisa!

- What's wrong?

What are you doing?

Where are you going?
- Hey, let me go.

- Look around you.

Where are you going?

There's nothing.

What do you want,
to kill yourself?

- I don't know, maybe.

- Just yesterday you were crying

because you thought the
car crash killed you.

- I was relieved
when I thought that

the car crash killed me.

I was crying because
I'm still alive.

- Kids, I'm old
and I'm freezing.

Can we please go back
to the lodge now?

- Come on.

- Hey.

[sobbing]
- Come on.

Come on.
- Come on.

- It's all right, it's okay.

- Come on, it's okay.
- Come on.

[dramatic music]

[gentle music]

- There you go.

[sighs]

You rest.

Everything will be all right.

Now she has a fever.

What in the world did
you do to that girl?

- Nothing.

I only met her yesterday.

- What?

You're not her--

- No.

She asked for a ride
and I gave her one.

- Oh, why didn't you tell me?

- Because you never
gave me a chance to.

- You slept in the same bed?

- It's not like I'm trying
to fool around or anything.

- Huh.

How long to get that
generator going?

- Josephine, the
generator has been running

since the power lines were down.

- I mean the big generator.

- The big?

Not long, half an hour.

- Good.

Once that's done,
turn on the heat

and the fireplace in room 133.

We'll put her in there,
he can have room 134.

Abe, that rotgut you drink
every day is ruining your brain.

- Give me a hand.

[dramatic music]

- Wow!

- Told you.

- It's seriously gigantic.

- I told you.

Heat's coming on, and the
place will look different

with the fireplace fire going.

[dramatic music]

- Leave off doing that.

The main thing is to
get the tractor going.

- Hey Brad?

Feel like playing
with the tractor?

[fire crackling]

- It's beautiful.

- You just get into bed.

- Thank you.

I don't mean to put you
through so much trouble.

- No trouble, really.

You just rest, try to
get your strength back.

- Why don't you ever look at me?

- I'm looking at you, what
are you talking about?

- Nothing.

- Abe told me what
you said down there.

Believe me, I understand
wanting to be dead.

But you can't think
of just yourself.

- I know, the baby.

- Yes, and what
about your parents?

They'd be devastated.

- They said they never
wanted to hear my name again.

- Okay.

What about the baby's father?

- Oh, he'd be devastated.

- What do you mean?

- They could order
movies, pay-per-view,

play video games, music, they
can even surf the Internet,

all from their remote.

I mean, every good hotel has
a system like that these days.

- Sounds expensive.

- That's the thing.

These companies, they'll
provide you the hardware

and the software for free,

and then they split
the fees with you.

In-room entertainment was
the fourth biggest moneymaker

at the Little Nell
in Aspen last year.

- You stay in a
lot of nice hotels.

- I work in a lot
of nice hotels.

I'm a snowboarder with no
sponsor, meaning I'm a waiter.

In the winter, these places
are always looking for people,

so I get to go to all
the snowboarding events,

and then I pick up work a
week here, a week there,

and that's what
this place needs.

- Waiters?

- Snowboarding.

You could design a really
cool border cross-terrain,

put in a half pipe,
oh, it'd be awesome.

- So you were 15
and he was how old?

- 35?

- There is a type of man

who can very easily
manipulate young women.

- But it didn't feel like
I was being manipulated.

It was what I wanted,
I was in love with him.

And I went after him more
than he went after me,

and I know that makes
me sound like such.

- [chuckles] That does
not make you sound like.

- It did to my parents.

They're very active
in the church,

and they kept saying
I shamed them.

So that's when they shipped
off to boarding school,

and Craig moved away.

We didn't see each
other for four years,

and then when we
got back together,

it was like nothing
had ever changed.

And then of course,
I got pregnant,

and he said he still loved me.

- Whose idea was it to put
the baby up for adoption?

- It was both of ours, I guess.

Craig kept saying we could
always start a family

after I finished college.

- You know how that
sounds, don't you?

- Like he was manipulating me.

But it seemed like it
made sense, though.

He started talking
about a couple

that could give advantages
to the baby that we couldn't.

And that part was
true, at least.

And that's how all of
this ended up coming out.

- What, what came out?

[beeping]

- All right.

Start it up.

- All right.

[engine rumbling]

- And, when you're ready,
like I told you, easy.

- So, of course, Craig did all
the talking with the couple.

Apparently the lady
wanted to talk to me,

but he kept coming
up with excuses,

like I was out or
sleeping or something.

So one day he left his
cell phone at home,

and I answered it
and it was them,

and they were extremely nice.

- What tipped you off?

- Okay, so the wife
starts telling me

about how they'd give such
a good home to the baby.

And the husband says,
"Yeah, that $75,000

"is just a token of
what we'd be willing

"to spend on the baby."

And I go, "What $75,000?"

And he says, "The 75K for
you and your husband."

- You must have been shocked.

- Oh, so were they.

I mean, first of all they
thought we were married.

And secondly, they
couldn't believe

I didn't know anything
about the money.

- What did Craig say about this?

- I didn't want to wait
around to find out.

But I swear, until yesterday,
I really thought he loved me.

- Wait, this happened yesterday?

- Feels like it was
a week ago, but yeah.

Yesterday.

I don't know what I'm gonna do.

I've got a girlfriend in Denver,

but she lives with her parents,

so I'm not sure how
long they'd be cool

with having a pregnant chick
staying at their house.

- Now is not the time to worry.

The advantage of being snowed in

is that there's nothing
you can do about it,

so you might as
well take it easy.

When is your due date?

- They said some time
around Christmas.

- Don't worry, first
babies tend to be late.

Mine, mine hung on
for two solid weeks.

- Let's hope.

- Yeah. [chuckles]

[dramatic music]

[knocking]

- Yes, can I help you?

- Hi, ma'am.

I got your name from
the bus company.

I was wondering, have
you seen this girl?

She could be in a lot of
trouble and I need to find her.

- I thought so.

You know, when I saw
her, I said to myself,

self I said, "That
girl's in trouble."

I wrote down the license plate.

Wait here just a minute.

- I used to have one of
these when I was little.

Now it just looks like
a piece of history.

- Great.

Now I have to get a new one.

I can't imagine how
much that would cost.

Under a thousand bucks,

and it would be a million
times faster than this one.

- Under a thousand dollars?

You're kidding.

We paid three times
that for this one.

- Is this Josephine?

- Yes.

- And that's you?
- Yeah.

- Who are they?

- Oh, now that's a long story.

You sure you want to hear it?

- Hey, I gotta show you this.

- Okay, me first.

Come here.
- What?

- Put your hand here.

- Okay.

Okay?

- All right, now you
have to be patient.

What were you going to show me?

- First, I know why
this place is shut down,

and why Josephine is--

- So strange and weird?

- Yeah.

Turns out she was
married with a daughter

who was like my age,

and the daughter is
married with a baby girl.

- Okay, I'm with you.

- And, oh!

- You felt that, right?

- Yeah, I did.

Was that him kicking?

- Yeah.

How do you know this is a boy?

- Because with a kick like
that, it's definitely a dude.

- You think girls
can't kick now?

- No, but still, I got
10 on it says it's a boy.

- Okay, so back to your story.

There's the daughter,
the son-in-law,

and the baby granddaughter.

- Yeah.

The son-in-law is a
pilot, has his own Cessna.

They were on their
way flying back here

when they got caught
in a bad storm.

- Sounds familiar.

- Very familiar.

They crashed, too.

- Oh my god, were they okay?

- The thing was is, nobody
knew where it went down.

They had searches all
over Colorado and Utah,

but they only found
the plane a week later

in a National Forest.

Normally there's a
lot of tourists there,

but because of the storm,

no one saw where
the plane went down.

- They were dead?

- Yeah.

And the worst thing was
that animals had made it.

They were just
tough to identify.

And the baby never
got found at all.

They just figured
it got dragged away.

- Oh, that's awful.

- Yeah.

So she shut down the lodge.

- No wonder.

- Then, that same year,
her husband was killed

in a hunting accident.

- Oh, I wish I never
said she was strange.

- Me either.

And I haven't even showed
you the freaky thing.

- There's something more freaky?

I'm not sure I want to know.

- Okay, so there's Josephine.
- Yeah.

- That's her husband, Kyle.
- Mm-hmm.

- That's the son-in-law
holding the granddaughter.

And that's the--
- The daughter.

- Isn't it amazing?

She looks exactly like you.

- Well, I mean, kind of.

Not exactly.

- Are you kidding me, it
freaked me out when I saw it.

- Oh, let me have your hand.

- Wow, what was that?

- I don't know.

I think the baby is shifting
around or something.

Oh!
- Wow, that was a kick.

You're definitely having a guy.

How does that feel?

That's gotta hurt.

- It's just kind of weird.

I don't know, it's...

[gasping]

- What's the matter?

- Go get Josephine, hurry up.

Hurry up.

[suspenseful music]

- Hey, where's Josephine?

- Probably in the kitchen.

- Kitchen?

- I made a mess.

- Out.

- I'm sorry, I'm so sorry.

- It's all right.

It's perfectly normal.

We'll just get the
sheets changed.

Okay, thank you, thank you.
[chuckles]

- Where did that come from?

- I heard what happened.

I'm so sorry.

- That old drunk never learned
to keep his mouth shut.

Don't worry about it.

It was a long time ago.

- They're a hundred years old.

- [Brad] They look
strong, though.

They're not falling apart.

- Her water broke.

- She's gonna have the baby?

- I had 22 hours between
my water breaking

and the baby coming.

I'm just gonna
move into room 135

and leave the
connecting door open

in case she needs
me in the night.

- I'm gonna go for help
first thing in the morning.

- That's more than 20 miles.

- I told him that.

- There could be a
complete white out.

You've seen what
the weather is like.

You'd lose all sense
of direction, you
could die out there.

- And I told him that, too.

- I'm not gonna die
out there, all right?

I'm gonna be okay.

Do you have energy bars?

- Energy bars?

- Yeah, you know,
like something to eat?

- I could pack some roast
chicken and sandwiches.

Just like energy bars,
only made with food.

- That'll work.

[dramatic music]

[Abe grunting]

- [Abe] All right.

- Wish me luck.

- Good luck.

- No, don't hold your breath.

Breathe in, really deeply.

[breathing heavily]
In...

[groaning]
In, in, in, breathe in.

Now, let it out slow, good.

In, all the way.

[slowly exhales] Good.

It's good, good.

[groaning]
Okay.

Okay.

Breathe, deep, in, out.

Don't push.

- Don't push?

- [Josephine] No,
it's not time yet.

- Oh, God.

- [breathing heavily]
Okay, I gotta move.

- No, it's not time for you
to go flat on your back yet.

- I need to get up.

- No, you don't.

- I have to go to the bathroom.

- It feels like you have to go,

but that's just the
pressure from the baby.

Okay, [clears throat]
I'm gonna check you.

[dramatic music]

Good, now do fast breathing.

[panting]

- Okay, if possible,
place a folded towel

or blanket under her leg

to keep her from
laying completely flat.

- I want you to take
a very deep breath

and we're gonna push
to the count of 10.

Okay, push.

[groaning]

Nine, 10, okay.

Relax.

We'll push again
when you're ready.

- You do this part.

- What does it say?

- You read it.

- I don't have my
reading glasses on.

- Well, where are they?

- Abe, this is not
time to get squeamish.

[groaning]
- That's good, breathe,

breathe, breathe, breathe.

- I can see the baby's head.

It's not gonna be long now.

[shouting]

Push really hard now.

- I can't.
- Yes you can, push.

Come on, push, push.

- Okay, push, one more.

Oh not, stop.

Stop pushing.

The whole baby's head
is completely out.

Abe, grab that turkey
baster, use the tongs.

Hold still, hold still now.

I have to clean the
baby's nose and mouth.

Okay, what's next?

- If the umbilical
cord is wrapped

around the infant's neck--

- No, it's not.

Skip that part.

- Okay.

Place your hands on either
side of the baby's head

and gently guide it downwards
while the mother pushes,

until the top shoulder emerges.

- Looks like the
worst part's over.

You ready to push again?

Okay, come on.

[shouting]

[baby crying]

Okay, I got the shoulders.

[laughing]

Oh, no.

Here he comes.

I got him.

- Once delivered, hold the
baby's face down and head down--

- I know this part.

Okay.
- All right.

- [Josephine] Here he is.

Just be careful,
don't pull the cord.

- Hi.

Hi.

Hello.

- You got any cell
phone service?

- No, but get in, I'll
give you a lift to town.

- Ah, thank you.

- Lisa, honey, we're gonna
cut the umbilical cord.

You can keep the baby
right where he is.

- Okay.

- I'm just gonna grab the cord.

Can you help me
move it over here?

Oh, come on, it's a
placenta, not a rattlesnake.

Okay.

Ready?

Come on.

[sighs]

Good work.

Abe, Abe?

- [Abe] Sorry, what?

- Have you been drinking
that rotgut of yours?

- No, of course not.

- Well, now might
be a good time.

[engines roaring faintly]

- Snowmobiles.

- I am gonna teach those
little, to leave us alone.

- No, no, no, no, no.

They're coming to
the front door.

- What?

Oh, well go, go.

Lisa, you okay?

- Yeah, I'll be fine.

[engines roaring]

- Doc, I am so glad you're here!

Nice going, kid.

Come on, come on.

- Josephine.

- If I'd known you
were this close,

I wouldn't have cut the cord.

- Whoa.
- The baby's born?

- Yes!

Lisa says to tell
you, you won your bet.

- Yes!

[grunts] That means it's a boy.

- Ah.

- Would you take them
into the kitchen,

and we will go look
in on the baby.

- Hot chocolate?

- Follow.

- You rest now, hmm?

Hey, psst.

You did a nice job.

- She lost a lot of blood.

- She'll be fine.

There's still some
residual bleeding.

I'm going to massage her uterus.

That should take care of it.

- Was that Agnes Donahue's
boy, little Michael?

- Little Michael's a
Captain in the Marine Corp.

That was Ethan, his brother.

He wasn't even born when--

- When I became a
crazy old recluse.

- Your words, not mine.

Long time no see.

The place looks wonderful,
everybody misses it, you know.

- Who's the other boy?

- You'll get a kick out of this.

Richard Francis Garcia.

- Velma and Hank got married?

- Four kids now.

- Well, what do you know?

I'll be downstairs
if you need me.

- So is snowboarding harder
or easier than skiing?

- Easier.

Do you think I can
go see the baby now?

- Sure, go on upstairs,

just wait for the doctor
to get finished with her.

- Okay, thanks.

- You look exhausted.

Why don't you go lie down?

- Sure thing.

Boys.

- Do you think I'm blind?

You think I wouldn't
recognize those snowmobiles

harassing me the last two years?

You do realize I
could have shot you.

What's so funny?

- You had your shotgun
filled with rock salt.

- How'd you know that?

- The sound it made.

- And suppose I
got sick of you two

and loaded in real shells?

- Well, you never really
aimed at us anyway. [chuckles]

- I'll aim this at you.

Right now.

Unless you want me to
talk to your parents.

And don't think I
don't know who you are,

Mr. Ethan Donahue.

I know your mom, your dad, your
grandparents on both sides.

Well, you want me
to talk to them?

- No ma'am.

- Maybe you want me
to talk to Michael.

He used to come here
when he was little.

You think he'd like the
idea of his little brother

bothering the old lady that
used to give him cookies?

Or, do you want to
take this, like a man?

- I'll take that.

- Then, get up, lean
over this table.

Mm-hmm.

- Dude!
- Shut up.

- [chuckles] Yeah, you think
you're getting off scot free,

don't you, Richard
Francis Garcia?

- Hi.

Is it okay?
- Yeah, you're good.

- Okay.

[smacking bottoms]

- Hmm?
[grunting]

Huh?

[groans]

[squeals]

- Hi.
- Brad, come on, come in.

Look.

- Wow!

He's so big.

- Isn't he beautiful?

- It was wonderful
to see you again.

You and Abe could put
me out of business.

- Thank you, Richard, I
hope never to do it again.

And thank you for
bringing the doctor here.

That was a nice thing to do.

- You're welcome, Mrs. Sutton.

- My best regards
to your parents.

[laughing]
[coughing]

You all right?

- I'm fine.

[gentle music]

- Abe?

[gentle waltz music]

- Oh. [clapping]

- Don't be sneaking
up on me like--

- Come on, don't be mad at me,
I've missed hearing you play.

That was beautiful.

[clears throat]

- Help yourself to
a glass of wine.

Fill me up, too.

[upbeat jazzy piano music]

- Yeah!

- Whoop. [clears throat]

We did it.

Although I did think you
were gonna lose your lunch

for a second there.

[laughing]

- So did I.

- You should've seen yourself
in those yellow rubber gloves.

- And I'm not gonna forget
about that turkey baster.

- I am never gonna be able to
baste another turkey again.

[laughing]

- It does my heart
good to hear you laugh.

There used to be so much
laughter in this room.

- Yes there was,
a long time ago.

- Do you remember when we had
half the folks of Cedar Breaks

up here hoping to get a glimpse
of Sydney Poitier? [laughs]

- I do.

Martha Draper drove 25 miles
to borrow a cup of sugar.

[laughing]

- You remember when
Kyle had that bet

with the King of Spain?

[piano lid bangs]

- I wish you
wouldn't mention him.

- The King of Spain?

- Not funny.

- Kyle was my best friend, and
I think about him every day.

- I try very hard not to.

- Why?

He loved you.

- Then why did he leave me?

If he loved me so much,
then why would he leave me?

[dramatic music]

[sobbing]

- So, why'd he leave her?

- You heard that?

- I think all of
Southern Utah heard her.

Who's she talking about?

- Her husband, Kyle.

- He left her?

You said he was killed
in a hunting accident.

- A solo hunting accident.

Think about it.

- He killed himself?

- I never known the term
solo hunting accident

to mean anything different.

Would you like some wine?

[exhales sharply]

- You guys decided to celebrate.

- No. [chuckles]

That's just the everyday
wine we used to serve.

- This is an everyday wine?

- We have some really
good wines in the cellar.

- Can I look?

- Well, Josephine doesn't
trust me with the key

for some reason.

- I can just take a peek.

- This, all this, this is
what we were drinking, right?

We used to go through a lot
of this in this weather,

so many cases of the same thing.

- How much did you
charge for that?

- 35, 40, under 50.

- You used to sell a Heitz
Martha's Vineyard 1993

for under 50 bucks?

- Remember, it wasn't
as old back then.

- All these wines are pre-98?

- Yeah, some of them
are older than that.

- Remember that restaurant
I used to work at in Aspen?

We had a Heitz Martha's
Vineyard Cab on our list

that we used to sell for
$350, and that was an '09.

- You're kidding.

- Is that a
Double-Magnum Petrus?

- Yeah, is that good?

- Yeah, is it a 1990?

I mean, that's gotta be 10
or 15 grand for that bottle.

- Really?

- Mm-hmm.

- You keep on looking, I'm
gonna get a pencil and paper.

- [Josephine] We'll miss you.

- [Lisa] Thank you guys.

- [Brad] I'm outta here.

- [Abe] Say, buddy.

[gentle music]

[sighs]

[sighs]

- Abe, where's the car keys?

[gasps]

Will you close your mouth?

You look like an idiot.

- What do you need the keys for?

- Lisa forgot her purse.

Get the keys.

- You're not
thinking of driving?

You haven't driven
a car in 15 years.

- You haven't been
sober in 15 years.

- I haven't had a drink this
morning, thank you very much.

- Just give me the keys.

- Are you gonna be
difficult about this?

[baby cries]

- You forgot this.

- Oh, thank you.

- Oh, you look a lot better.

- [chuckles] Thanks.

So do you.

I didn't mean that
the way it sounded.

I just meant you
look really nice.

- Thank you.

And so does little no-name.

You haven't named him.

- No, not yet.

I never thought I would
be the one to name him.

- Think handsome,
he's a handsome boy,

needs a handsome name.

- Did Brad leave town?

- I'm sure he wouldn't
without saying goodbye.

Um, you haven't
called your parents.

The nurse told me that too.

- You know what the
situation is, I just--

- But I bet it's changed
now the baby's here.

- I doubt it.

- Well, I don't doubt it a bit.

And they should be informed.

Look, I will call
them, if you like.

- If you want to, sure, I just,

I really don't think
it'll do any good.

[engine rumbling]

- Yeah, they say there's nothing
wrong with it mechanically.

No, we got lucky.

Thanks, Dad, I just
feel terrible about it.

Hey, can I call you back?

Love you too, bye.

- Nice truck, yours?

- Yeah.

- Yeah.

Up against the vehicle!

Let's go, move!
- What?

- Spread your arms
and legs, man.

- What is going on?

Sylvia, you're not listening.

I didn't abduct anybody.

I'm not calling
with another excuse.

I'm calling because
I'm, Sylvia...

I need to make
another phone call.

- One phone call
means one phone call.

- Well, can someone please
call Josephine Sutton?

- [Officer] There's a
blast from the past.

Don't think anybody's
talked to her in 20 years.

- But you can call her, though?

- [Lisa] I didn't want to,
that's why I left you that note.

- [Craig] But you didn't
give me a chance to explain.

- Selling my baby
isn't something

you can just explain, Craig.

- [Craig] Okay, it's our baby,
and the money was for us.

I just, I wanted it
to be a surprise.

- It sure was a surprise.

- [Craig] How could you think
that I could do anything

to harm you or the baby?

This is for the baby.

- How?

The money isn't
going to the baby.

- [Craig] It just proves how
much they're going to love him.

It's for a new life, for
you to go to college, right?

You can finally quit Wal-Mart.

You can go to school full time.

We can get you that car
you've always wanted.

- Craig, there's something
I have to ask you,

and be honest with me.

- [Craig] Baby, I'm
always honest with you.

- Please, Craig.

In the beginning, did
you really love me?

- What?

Of course, I loved you then
as much as I love you now.

- You don't love me now.

- Baby, I do love
you, you know that.

- I wish you knew how much
I wanted to believe you.

- Honey, every word I'm telling
you right now is the truth.

- I just can't anymore,
I can't do this.

[clears throat]

- Do you know what?

Just believe what you want then,

but I am serious
about the money.

We'll split it
halfway, 37.5 a piece.

- I'm not giving up my baby.

- No, it's our baby.

We both decide.

What are you gonna do?

Are you gonna keep it?

You gonna work at Wal-Mart
while you bring him up?

- If I have to, yeah.

- You're thinking emotionally.

You're not thinking about
what is best for him,

and you're not thinking
about what is best for you.

- Hey, keep your voice down.

He's sleeping, okay?

[exhales sharply]

- Okay look, what if,
what if I get them

to come up to 100 grand,
okay, we get 50 a piece?

- You better go now.

- Look, I'm not going to--

- Hey, let go, I
have an IV in my arm!

[thudding]
- Take your hands off her.

- [Craig] Whoa, what
are you, lady...

- All right, I want to
see her in two weeks.

Hey, hey!

Josephine!

- Don't mind me.

- Call 911.

[thuds]
[grunts]

Hey, hey, hey, stop that.

[groans]

- Do you want some more?

[siren whoops]

- Settle, easy, easy, come on.

Hey hey hey, easy, come on.

- That's enough, step back.

What's going on here?

- There's a mother
and baby in there,

and this man was bothering them.

- I am the father.

Okay, I have rights.

- Let's see.

You molested the
girl when she was 15,

and now you try
to sell her baby?

What part of that's gonna
sound good to a judge?

- Excuse me, ma'am, who are you?

- This is Josephine
Sutton, Officer.

- You're Josephine Sutton?

- Why?

- Your phone lines are
down, we just sent a car out

to the lodge to ask about the
man who abducted that woman.

The one with the baby, him?

- Oh, he didn't abduct anyone.

The girl's right inside,
you can ask her yourself.

- Hey, you can't keep--

- Hey, settle--

- You can't keep
me from my baby.

- Is Lonny still Sheriff?

- Yes, ma'am.

- You tell Lonny that I'm
going to call him in 10 minutes

and I want to hear that
this boy has been released.

Are you still here?

- You think you can get
rid of me that easily?

- Yes.

Yes I do.

- Wait a minute, she assaulted--

- Mrs. Sutton, if he gives you
anymore trouble, let us know.

- Okay, ready?

- Okay.

[camera clicks]

[baby cries]

- Oh.

- Here you are.

Here, let's get
one of all of us.

- Hop in.

- Hi, shh, shh, shh, shh.

- All right, ready?
- All right, yeah.

- Ready?
[camera clicks]

[baby cries]

- Oh, okay, okay.

Okay, we'll put you back.

- [Lisa] Oh yeah.

- Hi.
- Hi.

Yeah.

- [Brad] Oh, shh, shh, shh.

- [Lisa] Oh, yeah.

- Let me see.

Oh, that's a good one.

- Yeah.

- Mind if I make a
print for Josephine?

I don't think she has email.

- Yeah, she'd like that.

She'd like that.
- Hi.

So you're gonna be staying
there when you get outta here?

- Yeah, she said I can
stay until New Year's.

I don't want to wear
out my welcome, though.

- No you don't.

She is something.

They told me threw that
guy out on the streets

that was harassing you.

- Yeah, scared him
away. [chuckles]

Hey, think about how much
she used to scare us.

- Yeah, no kidding.

He is gonna be huge.

- I know.
- He's gonna be huge.

Promise me you'll
get him a snowboard

when he's four or five.

- I promise.

[baby crying]

Shh, it's okay.

So the car's all packed?

- Yeah, yeah, all packed.

- No snowstorm warnings
or anything crazy, right?

- No, I'm all clear.

[chuckling]

I hate saying goodbye.

- Yeah, I know,
but she's waiting.

- Right.

Yeah, I better get going.

Better get going.

All right. [chuckles]

What's the etiquette
for a new mom?

Do I kiss you on the lips,
do I kiss you on the cheek?

- I mean, we did sleep
together, but still.

- Well, I'm gonna
get going, I guess.

- Have a nice trip.

- Yeah, I will.

Okay, okay, I'm gonna get going.

Take care of that big guy.

- I will.

- It's just that the
building codes have changed,

and we need new exit
signs on all the doors

leading to the outside.

- Even if we're not
open to the public?

- Well no, but we should
keep the place up to code.

Just in case you
change your mind.

- This satellite dish
for the internet,

that's part of
the building code?

- No, it's not part of the code,

but it isn't just
internet access either.

All the TV comes
through the same dish,

and then we put up
a wireless system

so that the guests
can go around anywhere

with their iPads and
their email or whatever.

- What guests?

Just supposing that I
lost my mind entirely

and wanted to reopen this
place, where in the world

would I get all the
money to do all of this?

- You're standing on it.

- I am not gonna mortgage
this place, Abe, never.

- I meant the wine
cellar downstairs.

Think about it.

All that wine down there
is from before 1995.

Do you have any idea how
much it's worth today?

- No.

Do you?

- No.

Not until Brad told me.

Do you know that bottle of wine
that we had the other night?

That cost $350 today.

Do you remember how
much you paid for it?

- Around $220.

- That's $220 a case.

- Isn't that what I just said?

- This is $350 a bottle.

Brad said that we
could auction off

half that wine down
there, restock the cellar,

and still have $150,000
to put in your pocket.

And that's after paying
for the exit signs,

the whole internet
thing, flat screen TVs,

and the new phone system.

- Abe, listen to me.

You put this idea
right out of your mind.

And, you know, it's
time to move the ladder.

- Anything you say, Josephine.

Anything you say.

- He didn't really open his
eyes much, but look at him.

Doesn't he look so cool?

- Yeah, he's cute.

You said you came straight here.

- I did.

- Well, you had time for
quite the photo shoot.

- I didn't want you thinking
I was making this up.

- Clearly you
weren't making it up.

All you talked about at
dinner was Lisa, Lisa, Lisa.

- I didn't talk
at all at dinner.

- Now you were showing me
pictures of a stranger's baby,

and you're acting like
it's your own kid.

- She's not some stranger.

I got to know her--

- Real well, apparently.

- What's wrong with you?

- You like her better
than me, don't you?

[contemplative music]

You do.

You love her.

- I never meant to--

- Just get out.

Go!

- I still don't understand
how you can say that.

He is your grandson.

[sighs] Well, how
did that happen?

She was how old?

You have no knowledge of
who left her there, or why?

No, yeah, I'm still here.

I do understand that you have
strong religious beliefs.

I am curious though, which
religion is it that you...

Really?

Well, yes I am surprised,
because the whole time

that we were talking, you
said nothing Christian at all,

[clears throat]
so naturally I...

Goodbye, and Merry
Christmas to you too.

- I see the phone's
working again.

- Yeah.

- Are you all right?

- I'm fine.

I'm fine.

[gentle music]

- Here we go.

One healthy little boy,
thanks to you and Josephine.

I'm telling you,
you guys were great.

- All right, and here we are.

Yeah, look at...

[gentle music]

It's beautiful.

Josephine, thank you.

Let's go to our room, yeah.

- That's lovely.

[clears throat]

- Are you going to Benjamin's
for Christmas dinner?

- No, Ben's in Florida with
his wife's folks this year.

- Would you like to have
Christmas dinner here?

- Why, uh,

thank you, Josie, it
would be a pleasure.

["The First Noel"]

- [Josephine] Did you
know she was adopted?

- [Richard] Lisa? No.

- She was, when she
was one year old.

She's 19 now.

Lisa is exactly the age
that Linda would be today.

Oh, I see.

- [chuckles] Just
stay, just right here,

just for a second.

I have to show you something.

- [Richard] Sure.

- Does anyone in this
picture remind you of anyone?

- Well, I already notice

Lisa looks a lot
like your daughter.

- She does.

But who else, who
else, who else?

Come on, look at her.

My granddaughter.

- Oh, if you say so.

It's hard to compare a
one-year-old with a grown woman.

- She's 19.

- Your granddaughter or Lisa?

- Both.

- I see.

They would have
been the same age,

so Lisa reminds you
of your granddaughter?

- No offense, Richard,

but how did you get
through medical school?

I'm not saying she
reminds me of her.

I'm telling you, Lisa
is my granddaughter.

- Oh.

- Do not look at
me like I'm crazy.

Look at the facts.

The plane crashed.

Pam and Charlie were
found with the plane,

but there was no trace of Linda.

- They said that the animals
could have carried her--

- Animals, shmanimals,
listen to me.

Two months later,
an unknown couple

dropped off a baby
girl of one year old.

Baby girl, at the Salt
Lake City Emergency Room.

Salt Lake City is less than
200 miles from the crash site.

- You're suggesting that
somebody found Linda

way out in the woods?

- Well, it's a National Park.

There are campgrounds
all over the place.

- And took the girl
without telling anyone?

- Maybe they wanted a kid.

Maybe they didn't want
to deal with the law.

- And dropped her at an
emergency room two months later?

- Is that so unbelievable?

I'll tell you
what's unbelievable.

A one year old baby girl goes
missing in a public park.

Two months later, an
identical looking baby girl

shows up in the emergency
room only 200 miles away.

Now, you're telling
me it's more likely

those are two
different baby girls?

- But you're suggesting
that 18 years later,

the very same girl gets
caught in a snowstorm

and winds up here.

What are the chances of that?

- What are the chances
of winning the lotto?

Slim to nothing, right?

But, what are you gonna
do, say to somebody

that just won the lotto
that they didn't really,

because look at all those odds.

- Is that how you feel,
like you've won the lottery?

- Yes, I do.

I think some force,

I don't care whether it's
chance or fate or God,

something brought her home,

just like it kept me here.

- Well, she sure as heck
needs a grandmother like you.

And maybe you could use
a granddaughter like her.

- It's not just that, Richard.

She really is my granddaughter.

- There's one way to be sure.

All I need is a swab of her
saliva and a swab of yours.

[chuckles]

- I don't need that.

I know what's in my heart.

- That's maybe for the best.

[chuckles]

- You go right ahead and believe
whatever it is you believe.

I am gonna go right
ahead and believe

what I know is the truth.

- See, it's a Christmas tree.

All the pretty ornaments.

You're just sleepy, there's
nothing you can do about it.

- Go on, it's never too
early to talk to the baby.

- I can't believe
this is the same room.

Kinda looked like a
haunted mansion before.

- It did, didn't it?

- [Lisa] Yeah.

- Do you mind if I asked
you a personal question?

- No, not at all.

- [clears throat] Did you
know that you were adopted?

- Yeah, my parents remind
me every chance they get.

- What do you know
about your real parents?

- Nothing.

They abandoned me when
I was 12 months old.

- They didn't abandon you.

- They dropped me at the
emergency room and vanished.

What do you call that?

- All those years you growing up

believing yourself unloved,

when the truth is, you were
the most loved little girl

in the world.

- What do you mean?

- You can see it, can't you?

How much your mom
and dad loved you.

- You really think this is me?

That I'm really Linda?

- I think you are really Lisa,
but when you were little,

and you lived here, your
name was Linda, yes.

- I...

Is this even possible?

- Not if you don't
believe it's possible.

But, whether you believe
or don't believe,

I want you to know
that this is your home,

to stay here as
long as you like.

- Thank you, thank you so much.

[vacuum whirring]

- Josephine, do not
sneak up on me like that.

Aww.

- Hey, buddy.

[Brad grunts]

[knocking on door]

- [Abe] Lisa?

- Yeah, come in.

- We have a little
surprise for ya.

- Yeah, look what
the cat dragged in.

- Hi.

- Hi.

- What are you doing here?

- Mind if I borrow the
baby for a few minutes?

- [Lisa] Mm.

- Sound like a yes to you?

- Sounded like a yes.

- Yeah.

That was a yes.

["O Holy Night"]

- [Abe] You look so serious.

- He's fine.
[laughing]

Come on, sit.

- All right.

- You too, Brad.

- Yeah.

- Everybody's ears are red.

What were you two doing
so long out in the cold?

- We took a long walk,
halfway around the property,

didn't we?

- They found the perfect
spot for a half pipe

and a tabletop.

- You could build a
full-on terrain park here

without even changing
the natural landscape.

- I'm lost.

Terrain park?

- It's for snowboarders.

It's a place for them
to do tricks and so on.

- And why would we want that?

- I know exactly what you mean.

You're thinking, hey,
this is a high-end place,

what do we want to do

with a bunch of
snowboarder bums like me?

Well, the only snowboarder
bums that are gonna be here

are gonna be the instructors.

- Then who exactly would
they be instructing?

- The kids.

- The thing is, that
snow-boarding has gotten to be

more and more of a family sport.

I mean, even moms and
dads are out there now.

Kids of all ages are doing it,

and even the kids that aren't
doing it, want to learn.

So, I'm thinking with
the right design,

some hard stuff,
some easy stuff,

the kids are never
gonna get tired of it.

I mean, you're gonna be
turning away customers.

- We are turning customers
away quite nicely now.

Thanks very much.

- That's because
you're not open.

- Exactly.

I'm going to make
some more gravy.

- What'd I say?

- Nothing.

- It's okay.

- That kid's the one who has
been filling your head up

with all this about voicemail,
and satellite dishes,

and half-pipes, and
I want it to stop.

Do you understand me?

- I'm the one who has
been asking the questions.

Someone has to make plans,
and you're not doing it.

- Well, there's a
good reason for that.

I have no intention of
re-opening the lodge,

not now, not ever.

- I have put up with
you for 20 years,

but now I'm gonna
tell you the truth,

the truth about Kyle.

- I don't want to
talk about Kyle.

- Oh, well I do.

You have always felt
that by killing himself,

he abandoned you.

- He did!

- Well, what about you?

You shut down this lodge, you
shut yourself off from him

and everybody else.

That's not killing yourself?

I don't blame either one of
you after a loss like that,

but the plain truth is,

you abandoned him as
much as he abandoned you.

He committed suicide in his
way and you did it in yours.

- You have no right!

- Oh, oh, oh, well
then who does?

Nobody.

You've cut yourself off
from everybody else.

I know that you love
Lisa, and the baby.

So what are they supposed to be?

The next generation of crazy
hermits living way out here?

[crying]

[moaning]

Aww, Josephine.

[groaning]
[sobbing]

It's okay.

- Maybe we should
cover up these plates

and keep them from getting cold.

- Yeah, let's put
'em in the oven.

- I wouldn't do that just yet.

- I could maybe check on her.

- No.

Just, it's okay.

[suspenseful music]

- Here she comes.

- How come no one's eating?

Richard, would you
pass the gravy around?

Thank you.

[uplifting music]

- Who wants gravy?

- Yes.

- Would anybody like
some more roast beef?

- Some of these carrots
would be healthy here, too.

[Josephine sighs]

- So...

- So what, Grandma?

- What is a half-pipe?

[laughing]

["Hark the Herald Angels Sing"]

[peaceful music]

[logo chiming]