Original subtitles

Downloaded from YTS.MX

(insects chirping)

Official YIFY movies site: YTS.MX

(birds cawing)

(somber orchestral music)

(rifle blasting)

(rifle blasting)

- [Sara] I guess life doesn't always work out

how you want it to, but I cherish every second

we spent together.

(somber orchestral music)

(insects chirping)

(device buzzing)

- Now they don't even degenerate their drool anymore.

I ain't seen nothin' like it.

- It's a real shame, Mr. Miller.

There you go, appreciate it.

- JT!

You got a minute?

- Yeah, give me a sec.

- Plus we haven't done it and made it.

Everybody knows how aggravating that sometimes

you can have a bruised tomato.

So let's talk about this little,

let's talk about this little fruit and vegetable knives here

and let's see how well something like that

will do on a tomato. (phone ringing)

- [Presenter] A fruit and vegetable knife is very sharp

and it's shaped like this so you can cut through...

- You think about 300 bucks for this thing?

- How's the blade lookin'?

- Eh, it works, it's fast too.

(spitting)

Buff it up, wax it a little, eh?

- Yeah.

- All right, the Hurricane needs some odds and ends.

I'd give it a once over before I rent it out again.

And the other thing, I got a car coming in

Imma need some help on.

I'm having it brought in from up near Richmond.

- Need tires?

- We'll talk about it.

- I wanna do some modifications first though.

Take off rent again this month.

- [JT] Yeah, all right.

- Fix that toilet with plumber's tape if you can.

Not about to pay for a new one if I don't have to.

- Yes, sir.

Ah.

(objects crashing)

(somber music)

- Don't look into the camera!

- Good deals.

- That's how we get such good deals is our volume

so here's a hundred of 'em.

And you say, well, what can I do with a hundred?

Hey, we're gon (phone ringing)

send 'em to you, the price is 39.95.

Four easily-made payments of $10,

but we're gon send it all to you.

Retail 9.99, flea market. (phone ringing)

That's all I gotta say is flea market.

Take 'em to the flea market, 9.99 retail,

and you pick you up a little extra money.

You're also talking about family reunions.

This time of year for family reunions.

(lawnmower buzzing)

(hammer clanging)

- You ready to polish her up?

- I'll get right to it.

- You do that.

- There's not enough welding work around here for me.

You know that.

- Well, y'all just end up comin' back.

- I'd still be coming down to fart around

on the weekends like always, if we win.

(gentle country music)

- I'm not sure how long I can put up with this place either.

One day, nature's just gonna take it all back.

- Look who just came in.

I think she comes here just 'cause JT does.

- She the one with the van you worked on?

- Yeah.

- I told you, I'll say somethin'.

- I can take care of me.

- Man, you're gon turn 30 one day, still be single,

livin' in that old trailer.

That's probably why everything's gettin' to ya.

- I gotta hit the head.

♪ If you're far away ♪

♪ You should run to me, you should stay ♪

- Here we go.

Thank you.

- Thank you.

- Hell with this.

- Hi, I'm Kyle.

I work over at JT's tire shed sometimes, out on Route 11.

- What are you gonna watch?

- On, you know I love my game shows.

Well, you like them too, Brad.

Does that look right to you?

- I like when people...

- Has he got that up there good enough?

- That car I talked about supposed to come in later

so look it over.

And we need to schedule a meeting

to talk about what I want done.

- All right.

I gotta get this customer.

- Well.

I'm not waitin' all day to see my programs!

Hey, he can't just go running off

and doin' whatever he wants!

- He'll take care of it soon enough.

- Well, just because I got it all here

doesn't mean he can treat me like dirt!

Oh, oh, come on Brad.

Come on, you can help me give Noodles a bath.

Come on, I got us some donuts.

- Hi.

Is that tire okay?

- Somethin' was wrong with it maybe.

- Huh?

- Somethin' was wrong with it.

- What, did you hit it or something?

- Another man said to come.

- [JT] Who?

- Kyle.

- I see, well, that tire's as fine as a frog's hair.

Kyle gets confused sometimes about what's what.

He's not the sharpest guy.

I'm JT.

- Thank you, sir.

- Sir?

Kinda makes me sound like somebody's dad or somethin'.

No, I live here alone.

And help out around here and do tires of course.

New and used tires is my specialty, balancing.

You and your dad hit Val's a lot?

Yeah, I thought I saw you in there before.

- He's actually my granddad.

- Oh.

Yeah, I thought he looked kinda old.

That's a nice shirt you got there.

- I call him Dad though.

- It looks like something was wrong like uh.

Is he all right?

It looked like his walkin' was hurtin'.

- He had cancer, the treatments made him weak.

- Oh.

Damn, well, I'll pray for him.

(car beeping) (engine revving)

So if I can help with anything...

I'm always around here all the time so.

- Money Wheel starts in an hour.

(horn honking)

- JT!

(horn honking)

JT!

How 'bout that, you ever see anything like it?

- Not bad.

- Got the original pig motor and everything.

- Yeah. - Have fun with this car, boy.

I got some stuff comin', they got on the net for it,

and I need you to check the shocks and the oil,

you know what I mean?

- [JT] Yeah.

- Hurricane done?

- Just about.

I'll go ahead and take it over to my shop.

- Yup, you be careful.

- Ow!

- Hold still, damn it!

You said I could give you a tattoo.

Just...

Just stop movin'.

(Brad groans)

No, do you wanna keep comin' over here or not?

(discordant orchestral music)

(clattering)

(sighs)

(crickets chirping)

(phone ringing)

- Hello?

- Yes, sir, this is JT from the tire shop.

- [Grandfather] Oh, hello JT, how are you?

- Fine, just wanna let you know

that everything was all right with that tire and all.

- Sara told me all about it.

- [JT] She told ya, good.

Hope I didn't call too early.

If you need anything else just let me know.

- Well, thank you, JT, that's kind of you.

I can't remember when anybody's

cared enough about service to make a call.

- Yes, sir, I do what I can.

Good tire service is what makes the world go around.

- Yeah, I guess so.

I never thought of that before.

- All right, y'all have a good one.

- [Grandfather] Yeah, thank you, JT.

- (chuckles) All right, Jerry.

I told you, didn't I?

- See you next week. - I told you.

All right, baby.

- It checked out okay and all.

- So long, Jerry.

- It could use a new tire or two but it's drivable.

I topped it off, got some new light bulbs.

They were $4 a piece.

The steering's a little bit loose,

but it's nothin' to worry about.

You know, if you got this thing painted

it'd probably sell a lot easier.

- No, I might put some seat covers on it though.

Look, look, it came off the internet.

Got all of it for 80 bucks.

All right, so this right in the middle.

My blue light right here.

Okay?

So yeah, and I was thinkin' a switch on the dash

right here, JT.

How long would that take?

- A few hours, I guess.

You gettin' this thing ready for

a car show or somethin'? - Yeah right.

Get to it this morning 'cause I got somebody who wants

to trade me a scooter for that mower there.

Yeah.

JT, let me ask you a question, come here.

You like women in uniform?

You know, like cops and nurses, military, shit like that?

- I don't, it's not really my type of thing, I don't know.

- [Mr. Johnston] Do you like 'em?

- I don't know.

I meant to tell ya, the TV you sold me,

it's got a bad picture in it.

- Well, you just let it burn in a little bit.

It'll be all right.

I'll be back, make it look good.

- What are you doin' with that stupid car?

- Attaching some lights.

I told him this thing might need some new tires though.

- Do you want me to make you a drink or somethin'?

Do you wanna come inside?

- No, thank you, Ma'am.

I gotta finish this and get some groceries later.

- This thing shapin' up or what?

- It's comin' along.

(beeping)

- This it right here?

- Yup.

(siren wailing)

- It's perfect, JT, just perfect.

- Well, may not be perfect 'cause

there's a problem with this.

I can't get it to work.

I think it might be the motor in there, I don't know.

- You're fucking kidding me.

$12 I paid for this piece of shit, fuck it. (sighs)

Now I'm a happy man.

So I heard you talkin' to my wife.

What do you think, you like her?

- I don't know, I guess.

I mean, we just barely talked, she's all right.

- Yeah.

I like women.

It's hard, you know, bein' married so long.

I've been with this one goin' on four years.

So we try to spice things up a little bit, you know.

You like videos and stuff like that?

- No, I don't really have time to, movies or whatever,

computers and all that kinda stuff.

- Yeah.

(soft country music)

- Anybody here?

- I'll call you later. - You got it.

- Can I help you?

- Am I interrupting somethin'?

- No, sir.

- Didn't the Bible say somethin' about kind after kind?

- Did it?

- Yeah.

These damn niggers.

You still got any of that good tastin' ham?

- Yeah.

Bottom shelf, next to the bait.

- Three pack please, the cheaper ones.

- [Cashier] All's we got is the big box.

- All right, I'll take it. - Of course.

(cash register beeping)

(soft suspenseful music)

- Badges out there protectin' us from ourselves.

- Yup.

(cash register beeping)

9.96.

(dog barking)

(phone ringing)

- Hello?

- Is Sara Stanley there?

- Yes.

- [JT] This is JT over at the tire shop.

Is this Sara?

- Yes.

- You gonna go out to eat again sometime?

- [Sara] Yes.

- Well, maybe you could meet me there.

I'd get you whatever you wanted.

Pop could come too.

- That might be nice.

- Huh?

- That would be nice.

- Damn it, shut up!

Sorry.

My neighbor has this dog that won't shut up.

The damn thing looks like a big rat.

- My Dad may need me here.

- Well, if you can, meet me there at six.

I'll be there anyhow.

- Thank you.

- Sara?

(horn honking)

- Hey, what do you think?

I got the whole outfit online.

I already had the nine millimeter.

I'm thinkin' about getting the .40 cal though,

like the FBI uses.

- It looks real.

- Well, it should for $40.

- Hey, did you think about those tires anymore?

- Yeah, I'm still studyin' my budget.

Hey, what are you all dressed up for?

- Just headin' out.

- Hang on one second, I wanna show you somethin'.

Brad, Brad! - Actually, I gotta go.

I gotta go. - Wait one second.

Brad!

(soft country music)

- Do you know if that guy JT's here?

- He's right down there.

- Glad you could make it out.

- It's a nice change.

- What is?

- Comin' out in the week.

- You shoulda seen this possum I found.

Damn thing.

How old are you?

- I'll be 20 soon.

- Well, you can vote for the next criminal for president.

The government's a bunch of crooks anyway.

- I wish they'd help old people more.

- The usual for y'all?

- No, thank you, I'm not eatin'.

- And for you?

- No, thanks.

Not eatin'?

Well, hell, why don't we walk down

to the old bridge instead?

I mean, I can get home later, save my money.

It's just right over there.

(insects chirping)

So.

You know how many foreigners there are around now.

I mean, a rag head has a better chance but

nobody seems to care.

Liberals try to run everything now.

You know, they hate themselves for the way they think.

- Are your parents here?

- They live way over in Franklin County.

My Dad's a drunk, my Mom doesn't care about a thing.

She takes pills for that like everybody else.

Last time I saw 'em, I wasn't even sure if it was them.

It seemed like they were different, smaller or something.

Anyway, he's better off dead.

- That's not nice.

- Well.

You should meet 'em.

But my uncle got me to move up here.

The place I live in came up real cheap.

He sells tires wholesale.

Haven't seen much of him either.

- My Mom didn't make it after havin' me.

Now my Dad's been gone a long time.

I reminded him too much of her, I guess.

He drives a truck so he could be anywhere by now.

- Well.

Sorry I said that about my dad and all.

I guess I should think more before I talk.

Ain't too Christian like.

You go to church?

- We used to.

- I heard that.

I mean Jesus is real and all,

but I don't need some money hoggin' church tellin' me that.

Guess he had somethin' for your Mom to do up there.

Do you like watchin' wrestling?

- I've never seen it.

- Well, there you go then.

It's a shame a bridge like this

became nothin' more but a tourist attraction.

Bet a car hadn't been here in 20 years.

These beams probably don't even hold up anymore.

You workin' anywhere?

- I take care of my dad, he gets his check.

I had these childcare classes in school

so I take care of my neighbor's kids sometimes.

- Well, that's a respectable job for a woman to have.

I hate when a woman tries to become a man.

There's lesbians everywhere nowadays, I swear.

I was wonderin' about you at first.

A man never can tell nowadays.

Things been gettin' to me at home.

You ever thought about movin' somewhere?

- [Sara] No.

- Ever been to the beach?

- I've always wanted to see one.

It's all kinda scary, I guess.

- Been thinkin' about somethin' lately.

- [Sara] What?

- You ever been in the Hillsville Fair?

Or one of those places that has rides, like a carnival?

- Like with roller coasters?

- [JT] Yeah, but smaller ones too that one man can operate,

like a tilt a whirl?

I figure why not get one in good shape,

go down to the fair or the beach

and operate one while those families come to have fun.

- You could do that?

- I've added up a whole bunch of different ways in my head.

I could probably do it in a year or so,

but I ain't rich yet, don't have the money.

Hell.

You ready to go?

You wanna go ridin' around or somethin'?

- I should get back to my dad.

- Well, I'll call you sometime.

- Hey, buddy.

- Hey.

- Yeah, retard Brad clogged up their sink again

if you get to that tomorrow.

I'm taking the pig mobile out for a test drive.

- Have fun. - Wanna come?

- Nah, I'm good. - See ya.

Do you know why I pulled you over today?

Do you know why I stopped you today, Ma'am?

Do you know why I stopped you today?

(clearing throat)

(siren wailing)

Make her wait, make her wait.

(imitating radio chatter)

Hello, little lady.

Do you know what I pulled you over for today?

- Not really.

- Just stay calm, all right?

Some ID.

Danielle.

22, that's a fun age.

You go to college somewhere?

- Yeah, I'm just visiting my parents in Roanoke.

- Roanoke.

Big city girl.

I know some people up around there.

I would know if I'd seen you before.

This classic car and all that.

Pretty hair blowin' around.

- What exactly am I getting a ticket for?

- Danielle, did I say you had to get a ticket?

Hm? - No.

- Now, we both know you been a little naughty.

My house is just a few miles down the road here.

Thought we'd spend some quality time together.

What are you doin'?

Don't do that, don't do that.

Don't drive.

(engine sputtering)

(clicking)

- Sara?

- [Sara] Dad?

- Sara, get me the old prescription.

Just today, just this once.

- But it's not supposed to mix with the new stuff.

- Get it for your granddad, please.

- Please just one.

- All right.

Okay.

- Maybe we should go to the doctor.

- No.

No, I'll feel better.

No need to go to the doctor.

What I need is some of that good chicken salad you make.

- Are you sure?

- It's nothin' but chicken salad to save me now.

You goin' to see your new friend today?

- I don't have time for that today.

- Make time, take him something.

- That's not.

I don't want to.

- Take him something to show that you're thinking about him.

You know the old saying, that a man's stomach

is the path to his heart?

- What was down there?

- I told him to stop eatin' so much,

but the kid don't know when to stop.

Nasty bitch next door filled him up with junk.

- It's all right now.

(hand slapping)

- I told you to use a toilet next time!

I see you workin' all the time, JT.

You ever stop to enjoy life?

- Not much time for that.

- Why you always movin' so fast,

goin' to work on somethin'?

What you savin' up for?

Oh, you think 'cause I got a deficient son

and a lazy husband I'm no good

like the rest of 'em around here?

You don't ignore people when they are talking to you!

It's not nice!

- What happened?

- It wouldn't start.

Had to pay money to get it towed.

- Well, if it's your battery I could put it on a charge

but it might need a new alternator.

- There's the keys.

Put that in the trunk.

Did you get to retard's sink?

- Yeah, it's taken care of.

How you doin' this fine day?

- I was gettin' somethin' for my dad to eat.

- So he's okay then?

- I'm worried still.

- Well, maybe he'll be all right.

- I was wondering if you can use these.

- Yeah, I love these things.

Maybe...

Tomorrow you could come over and we could

drive somewhere or somethin'?

- I don't know if I can.

I need to go.

- Well, you can come by anytime.

I'm here all day.

- Do you want celery in yours this time

or are your teeth still hurtin'?

- Load her up.

Stop on the way home?

- Maybe.

- And?

- I took him some snack cakes that were on sale for $1.

- Snack cakes will do the trick.

- I don't know.

- The boy will appreciate the attention.

- Maybe.

- I guarantee it.

- Dad?

Dad?

Do you want your food in bed today?

You should come to the table if you can.

Dad?

Do you want your food in bed?

(somber piano music)

(crying)

Dad.

(crying)

(phone ringing)

Hello?

- Hey, it's JT callin'.

I was gonna call you last night,

but I didn't wanna wake you up.

Some things been bothering me.

These people around here, I don't know

what to think of 'em anymore.

Anyway, I wanted to ask do you like racing.

You there?

- I'm sorry.

Could you come here?

- You wanna watch it over there?

- My dad just died.

- Uh.

Wait right there.

Sara?

Sara?

Is he still here?

- I don't feel good.

They'll take the house.

I can't afford it all.

- Well, we get along pretty good.

You could stay with me for a while.

Of course, I'll be sleepin' on the couch.

(solemn music)

- I'm off to that lawyer about 10.

- Well, be careful.

All those people want is what you got.

- I wish that you could come along.

- Well, just watch yourself, you'll be all right.

- JT?

I hardly see you nowadays.

- I'll fix that door when I'm done.

- Well, I know you're good for it.

She's, she's cute.

She even 18 yet?

(chuckles)

I'm just messing with you.

Gotta figure out some way to keep my people

happy around here.

I wanna invite you to a party JT. (clears throat)

A thing I go to every couple of months.

A little different.

Different people, different points of view.

And I think it'd do you a lotta good.

- [JT] Well, I got a lotta

work to do. - You should come with me.

I think it'll do you a lotta good

and I think you should come with me.

It's comin' up in five days,

and I need you to save the date.

- I got a lotta work to do so I'm not sure about that.

- [Mr. Johnston] Now you know you can't

work your life away, JT.

That's not leadin' you anywhere good.

I'm invitin' you to a party.

- All right, well, I'll think about it, all right?

- You'll do better than that, I'll see you then.

(phone ringing)

(cheery Muzak)

- [Assistant] Ms. Stanley, Mr. Moore's ready to see you now.

- Well, I'm very sorry to hear about your loss.

- Thank you.

- [Mr. Moore] This'll take a couple hours most likely.

We just need to get your father's estate all ironed out.

- I didn't know what you meant when you called.

- Well, it's mainly just signing some papers

and listening to me read them through.

I would advise you to directly deposit the proceeds

into your savings account after it's all settled.

- We didn't have anything.

- Well, your grandfather left a life insurance policy.

You're the sole beneficiary.

And what that means is, with the auction of the house,

after the taxes, and after we take out our fees

and the funeral costs and everything,

you're probably lookin' at $10,000, Ms. Stanley.

- Oh, well.

I didn't realize.

- [Mr. Moore] Yes, about $10,000.

- Mm, looks good.

Thank you Lord for the food once again.

As always, we appreciate it.

Amen.

- Amen.

- What are you holdin' on to?

- He said there was money left for me.

It's a lot.

- Did you check the plastic that meat was in?

Make sure nobody messed with it?

- It's fine.

- You should hide that money, keep it for saving.

The bank will just try to rob you.

Or unless somebody gets a saying and rob them.

Serves 'em right.

- Maybe we could use it together, for your idea.

- Well, it's a hell of an idea,

but right now I don't owe anybody anything.

That's the way I wanna keep it.

Last thing I need is some kinda darn loan

hangin' over my head.

Damn dog.

That thing needs to be put out of its misery.

- JT. - It does.

Damn mutt.

That weirdo, Mr. Johnston, invited us

to some kinda club meeting.

- Maybe he's trying to make up for acting so strange.

My Dad was in the Lions Club.

- Bring us glory and eternal salvation as we...

- You know they got one hell of a deal

on a knife set on Channel Four?

- Faith and blind devotion.

That is the faith that we are following the right path.

The faith that...

- Been thinkin' real hard about it.

- Will give us what we need and we can rely on that.

We can always have comfort in knowing

that if we follow the ways of God,

we don't need a lot of things.

- I never come to see what you do over here.

Don't bother leavin' the house anymore.

- [JT] It's just work.

- I wish I woulda met a man like you.

Bet you wouldn't a given me a messed up house

like the one I got now.

State barely gives me enough for Brad.

- Maybe you should get a job.

- It looks like you're doin' pretty good for yourself.

I like to watch men work.

- Anybody can do good for themselves if they want to.

Hell, Brad looks capable enough to me.

Why don't you let him work?

- I like to keep him home with me.

He's yours now, hon.

- What's she doin'?

- Come over here blabbin' about somethin', I don't know.

- What's wrong with her?

- She's always drinkin'.

Probably 'cause of that family she has.

I don't think her husband's ever left the couch.

- Can you take a break for a minute?

- Might as well close shop and open a talkin' booth.

All right.

- I did some searching while the kids were sleeping.

I stopped on the way home and picked

up one of those trading magazines

that has used tools and machines and stuff in it.

- So?

- I was lookin' for rides.

There's two places on the East Coast

that carry stuff like that.

There's even a bumper car outfit at the beach.

- Hm.

- One of em's only 100 miles from here.

- 100 miles?

- I printed out a map.

This one says that it's in good shape,

but it needs new bearings.

But it's cheaper than what we thought.

I'll just buy it and hire you to run it.

- Hm.

What would a woman know about a piece

of equipment like that?

- You'll see.

One day I'll come home pullin' it behind Dad's van.

- You oughta think about somethin' else

to spend that money on, and get it outta that bank.

- I'm not buyin' a house to live in alone.

I trust you.

This is what I want.

- Well, you know I appreciate it, right?

But I also don't think it's right

and 100 miles is a long way away.

- My TV ain't, right!

- Well, it was.

- [Angel] Well, it isn't now!

I hope you're fixin' it tomorrow!

- You mind doin' me a favor?

- Favor?

- Yeah, can you keep that dog quiet for one night?

We got two people that work here for a livin'

who wanna sleep in peace.

- You shut up about my dog!

And you don't know me.

I used to work pretty hard.

But I can't anymore 'cause of my back condition!

Why don't you just go play with your little girlfriend!

Damn psycho!

You come near me and I'm gonna call the cops.

- The cops wouldn't do you any good.

- Sorry to dump all this movin' away stuff on ya.

I just had to tell you face-to-face.

- A man's gotta do what he's gotta.

- Caitlyn's happy.

Her job worked out better than we thought.

I hate to admit it, but she's gonna earn

more than I ever did.

- Just be careful, all them imports up there.

Those animals do anything for a dollar from what I hear.

- So, uh, sounds like you gettin' things

goin' with this girl.

- What good is a man if he ain't

on his God-given path anyhow?

(gentle music)

I'm not real hungry right now.

I've been thinkin'.

Maybe what you said the other day was makin' more sense

than I was figurin' at the time.

Take what, a day or so to get down there?

- It's only about 100 miles, hon.

Maybe three hours up and back.

- Well, I'm not real comfortable

closing my shop for a whole day.

Hell, I might just shut it down for good.

- You can leave a note saying you'll reopen tomorrow.

I'll call the guy.

Good night.

- Night.

- What if I asked you to be with me tonight

instead of sleepin' on the couch?

Just to hold me until I fall asleep.

- Well.

People are usually married before they lay together.

Jesus wants that sorta thing.

I guess if we were just sleepin' though maybe that's okay.

- I'll be waitin'.

- You know there's a way to tell

if you've been with a man before.

- JT, it's okay.

- Where you goin'?

Where you goin' to?

- Go on now, Brad.

We won't be back till late.

- Why you goin'?

- We got important business outta town.

(engine revving)

(gentle guitar music)

- He's goin' outta town.

- Goin' outta town?

What the hell does he need to go there for?

I swear, both of them are outta there minds.

Come on, Brad.

Come on, you need to help me move this TV chair.

- Damn, I hate to see that.

People on the phone all the time.

They're not talkin' about nothin'.

Don't even take time to talk to their kids anymore.

Damn computers.

- What do you think about Kaylie for a girl's name?

- Uh, it sounds fine to me.

Did you see that blue truck back there earlier?

- Uh uh.

What about Colton for a boy?

- Colton?

That's different, I like it.

Why?

- No reason.

I just like those names, is all.

(gentle music)

I'm so excited I might pass out.

Is that it?

- It's bigger than I thought.

- You ever owned or operated one of these before?

- [JT] No, but I studied up on 'em a lot.

- [Sara Voiceover] It felt like my life was just startin'.

He was the one I could put it all into.

He would keep it safe.

Felt like one of those love stories I'd always hear about.

How it fills you all warm with fuzz

like when I was a little girl in my Daddy's arms.

He's willin' to love me back.

A real man.

A daddy.

I'm so proud of him.

You're safe now, I have you.

- I heard you two lovebirds went outta town yesterday.

Did you get married?

- Just a business trip.

- [Mr. Johnston] Business, sure.

Hey, I wanted to remind you of that get together.

- Like I said, I gotta lotta work to do

and a little bit a time to do it.

- A man can't be all work and no play, JT.

It's not natural.

You should see what those monkeys do together on TV.

- Well, somebody's gotta pay the bills.

By the way, we ain't no monkeys

nor do we come from any ape.

- Well, I think we all need the same things.

You know, if you could just get to where you

see a little bit beyond this little world,

this little clearing in the woods,

I think you'd enjoy life a lot more.

Those monkeys are a lot like us, JT.

And they enjoy life.

- All right, I'll think on all that, Mr. Johnston.

- Think all you want, but be ready to go at eight.

It take about 25 minutes to get there.

- 25 minutes?

- Oh, you know, it goes quick.

And when you get there, you can relax.

Hey, by the way, I found somebody to take the Hurricane.

So get if fixed up for me, will you, JT?

I'll see you at eight.

- Looks like you got somethin' on your mind.

- Why?

- I can just tell when you do.

- Maybe I called somebody and somethin' is waitin' on us.

I just gave him a little somethin' to hold onto it.

- Well, what are we supposed to do now?

- Everything's fine.

He just said instead of taking money off

he'd agree to haul it for free.

- Well, I knew you were stubborn but this is surprising.

- I love you.

And I don't have nothin' without you.

I know you love me too.

- Yeah.

Well.

Did you get your dolphin figurines set up yet?

- I was waitin' for you to come home

and help me decide where they look best.

- All right, I'll check it out later.

♪ I'm just a poor wayfarin' stranger ♪

♪ Drivin' through this world of woe ♪

♪ And there's no sickness, no toil or trouble ♪

♪ In that fair land to which I go ♪

♪ I'm goin' there to see my father ♪

♪ I'm goin' there no more to roam ♪

♪ I'm just a goin' over Jordan ♪

♪ I'm just a goin' over home ♪

You think they're really that blue?

- Mm.

Who knows?

- What would make an animal be all blue anyway?

Like us, why are we pink colored?

- Jesus is the only one who could tell ya.

He's got his reasons.

I think they're more a gray color anyhow.

- They're blue.

Probably for blendin' in with the water.

Do you think you could ever see one at the beach?

- I think they live at the North Pole, don't they?

- No.

I saw on this nature show you can go places to pet 'em.

Oh my god.

Could you imagine actually seeing one that close?

- I don't know, you might get bit, they're still wild.

- No, they're tame, they love us.

- Well, you know more about that stuff than me.

Maybe we could look into finding one at the beach.

Bound to be a place down there.

In those fish houses or somethin'.

- They even save you if you're drowning.

- Damn.

- Yeah.

- Young guy like you should think twice.

It's just my opinion that I'm telling you.

There's a lot of people and things in the world.

It's hard bein' tied down.

You got all those choices.

- Well, you got married.

- I did and it's the third time,

and I only did it because I found somebody

who understood the way I need to live.

Being married does not mean you gotta

love just one person.

- Hm.

Well, I don't think Jesus intended anything

but holy union between a man and a woman.

- Well, I know what you mean.

I used to see it that way too but

got to where I just stopped caring what other people

thought I was supposed to do and

just started livin' day by day.

Wanna?

- Where exactly we goin'?

(mellow rock music)

- I got a friend who owns a place like a bookstore

and he has a party every couple of months,

and I haven't missed it.

- Well, as long as I'm not expected

to gamble my hard-earned money away.

(chuckles)

- No.

- You got a headache or somethin'?

- You don't have to worry about gambling your money, JT.

It's not about that at all.

JT, I wanna introduce you to our host, Mr. Gruber.

He's a different guy, sees things real different.

He's a businessman and very well respected

in this community here.

- Mr. Johnston, how nice to see you tonight.

- All right.

JT, this is Mr. Gruber.

This here is Kitt, Mr. Gruber's righthand man.

- Hi, y'all doin'?

- Why don't you gentlemen have a drink

to commence the evening with?

- I'm good.

- Well, I'd say JT here is in the tire business.

He's real good with his hands.

- Tires, sounds very interesting.

Looks like you work out, JT.

You should flaunt it a little more.

- Do what?

- He means that, uh.

Mr. Gruber's kinda interested in new people.

He's what we call a connoisseur.

- Huh?

- Tell me, JT.

What inspires you?

- The Lord.

You mean, what do I like to do for a hobby?

Shootin' and I like to explore new business opportunities.

- Fascinating, a businessman.

Mr. Johnston, it looks like you have been especially busy.

- Well, you know, I do what I can in this crazy economy.

How have you and Kitt been?

- Well, he's been acting up lately

and he's been a drain on the old purse,

but I like to keep him around.

- [Mr. Johnston] Good, good.

- But our friend doesn't want to hear any of this.

It's discourteous.

JT, take the stairs down the hall.

Jimmy will help you.

- Jimmy.

- Yeah, he's a good man to know JT.

- The room is all the way down the hall.

Should be easy to locate.

- We shall see what we shall see.

Yeah, here's to JT's initiation.

- Yes.

- Open wide.

(loud dance music)

- It's okay, young man.

It's your first time down here?

- Yeah.

- Why don't you have a drink?

- I'm fine.

- JT, don't you wanna forget about the world's problems

for a little while.

Maybe take a break from a woman, or maybe a man.

- Hey, I hear what you're sayin'.

I don't like the way this world's goin' right now.

All the crap I gotta see.

- Sure.

Get yourself a drink.

- I hate seeing all these people on their phones too.

Computers and ignoring their family and all that.

- Well, you like to relax with other people, don't you?

- I used to drink with my buddy, Kyle, but he moved away.

We used to do a lotta fishin' too.

- Oh, I'm sorry to hear that.

Maybe you'd like to hang out with some of my friends.

- Yeah, maybe.

You got any business experience?

- Business?

- You wanna come with me?

- We'll talk later.

You enjoy yourself.

And don't forget to drink.

(loud dance music)

- This room will be yours for the evening.

You can request a scenario now if you like.

- A what?

You look kinda familiar to me.

(people chattering)

What the hell?

- Excuse me.

- You people are sick.

- JT, I hope you change your mind.

- JT, JT.

Wait just a minute!

(sighs)

- Are you sure about that boy?

- Nah, it'll be all right.

- Fine, if you insist.

- Hey, buddy.

You missed a great party last night, man?

What happened to you?

- You keep your distance.

I'm leavin' this place for good.

- JT, what are you talking about?

We got a good thing goin' here.

Why didn't you stay last night?

- Leave me be.

- Well.

Well, we'll talk about it later, all right.

I mean, shit.

That new couple's movin' in today.

They seem really nice.

You and...

You and your girl should stick around and meet them,

and maybe make some new friends.

And you'd see that things are not so bad around here.

(dog barking)

- My picture still ain't right!

- You sloth!

The only reason you and that mutt are still alive

is 'cause I allowed it.

- Oh, that's a threat and I can take that to the cops!

- Look at this apartment that's near the beach.

It's only like a mile from the water.

- What kinda world is this anymore?

- We have us, that's all we need.

- Yeah?

- If we just get this apartment thing figured out.

- I don't wanna live like that.

With people all over you making noise all the time

and speaking Mexican and all that.

- I've been tryin' real hard, JT.

(phone ringing)

Hello?

Yes?

Okay.

- Looks like the new neighbors are movin' in.

- That was Adam.

He had to seel the ride but he's sending back the $200.

I had talked to this guy about the bumper car

place at the beach.

He sounded really nice.

We could meet him on the way there.

Wouldn't it be better to own something

already running anyway?

- I need a minute.

- I'll be goin' over things.

(knocking)

(knocking)

- JT, you can't hide in there just 'cause you're upset.

Angel about bit my head off sayin' you

won't fix her goddamn TV.

Well?

- [JT] I already told you, I got nothin' to say to you.

(sighs)

- She said somethin' about you threatenin' her,

and I think this time she did call the goddamn police.

I can't have the police sniffin' around here, JT.

You know, JT, I don't think all that bible-thumpin'

has done you much good.

You gotta loosen up and let shit go.

Hell, you're sleepin' outta wedlock,

and I don't see any lightning strikin' you or me down.

Maybe I should invite your girl next time to the bookstore.

She's more like one of us.

She might loosen you up a little bit too.

- What was that all about?

I thought I'd fix chicken for dinner.

We can go out if you want.

I think it's two for-one-night spaghetti.

(rifle blasting)

(screaming)

(mysterious music)

- It's okay, Brad.

You all right?

(rifle cocking)

- Put... (rifle blasting)

(gunshots blasting)

(rifle blasting)

(insects chirping)

(waves crashing)

- [Sara Voiceover] I can't help feeling like things

would've been different if I'd been a better woman.

Most days, I feel like a ghost.

It's the silence that kills a person.

(solemn orchestral music)

So easy to get lost when you're all alone.

But I carry him with me.

Daddy had always said you gotta learn from your mistakes.

So I'm gonna make sure to love this baby even more.

(dolphin squeaking)

(somber orchestral music)

(dolphin squeaking)

(somber orchestral music)

(insects chirping)