All language subtitles for Little Men s02e11 Three Angry Women

Is Amy really going to need all this
stuff?

I thought the girls were only going to
Boston for one night.

Oh, well, they are, but Amy always likes
to look her best.

Amy, come on!

I'm just fixing my hair.

I want to be in Boston by four so we
have time to check into the hotel before

go to the theater.

We have plenty of time, Jo. Don't worry.

I'm just so excited.

It's been so long since we've done
anything fun together.

I know. I've been looking forward to
this for weeks.

Two whole days together.

Just us three sisters.

There's only going to be two sisters if
Amy doesn't hurry up. I'm coming, I'm

coming.

Fine.

Well, are we ready to go?

We don't want to be late.

Are you ladies sure you don't want a
dashing, charming, handsome escort to

accompany you to the theater tonight?

Well, Laurie, where on earth would we
find someone like that on such short

notice?

We'll be back tomorrow afternoon.

Have a good time. We will. Don't worry.

And how about some cheese?

Yeah, good idea. And some ham. Yeah.

And now some pickled beets to give it
some color. Good idea.

That should be good. Yeah.

Wait. I was eating that fudge.

Now it's ready.

What is that?

It's a bait ball. We're going after Big
Charlie.

And he don't like worms.

Who's Big Charlie?

That's the biggest catfish we've ever
seen.

Me and Dad have been trying to catch him
for three months.

We've tried all kinds of different baits
we could think of, but today we're

going to try something a little
different.

A little bit of everything.

We want to surprise Mrs. Joe when she
gets back.

Do you really think that's going to
work?

Charlie didn't get that big by being
stupid, you know.

Oh, and, uh, Nan, you think that bug's
gonna work?

I'm not using it for bait, Dan.

It's a violet ground beetle. I'm adding
it to my insect collection.

Oh, Nan, don't you have enough bugs
already?

You can never have too many bugs.

Oh, of course. I forgot.

Dan! Dan!

Well, that should be enough vegetables.

Better cut up a few more.

George's sisters will probably be
starving by the time they get home.

Hey, Asia.

Well, look at the size of that fish.

Hey, is that Big Charlie?

Yeah, finally caught him.

Put up a good fight, too. Took the both
of us to reel him in.

Good job, boys.

Well, I know we're having for
Thanksgiving dinner.

Father, what are you doing here?

I was looking for your mother.

They're not back yet, Nick?

I thought maybe they stopped for a while
at your place. Well, no, I haven't seen

them.

I mean, they were supposed to be back
hours ago.

They're probably having so much fun in
Boston, they lost track of time.

I'm sure you're right.

I'll bet they're on their way home right
now.

Probably passing on the road.

Is that their carriage?

Looks like it.

That's Amy.

Straps ain't broken.

Looks to me like someone unbuckled them.

Why?

They might have backtracked, or maybe
they followed the stream.

Hard to tell in the dark.

Well, we have to head back to Concord to
get the sheriff.

We need to organize the third party
immediately.

Yeah.

It's going to be like that.

Don't believe it. Is that them?

Amy, thank God.

Are you all right?

Just take me home.

What happened to you?

I've been wandering around the woods for
two days. Thanks to Joe's shortcut.

Oh, Amy, don't start with me. I said I'd
get us back to the road, and I did.

Yes, after two days.

Some shortcut.

Well, if we didn't have to stop and wait
for you every five seconds, Amy, it

wouldn't have taken us so long. I hurt
my ankle.

Joe. Yes, running away from your
imaginary bear.

Shut up, Meg. Ladies, ladies, now, start
at the beginning.

What happened to your horse?

Some crazy woman stole him. Yes, Meg's
little friend.

She wasn't my friend, Joe.

She was just, well, someone who needed a
ride.

She'll be coming round the mountain.
She'll be coming round the mountain.

be coming round the mountain when she
comes. Toot, toot.

Come on, sing with me.

Stop asking me. I don't want to sing.

Joe, stop the buggy. There's someone on
the road.

I don't have time to stop.

Joe, please, just for a minute.

All right.

Whoa.

Excuse me.

Are you all right?

Oh, yes.

Thank you for asking. I'm fine.

Are you going to Boston?

Burns.

Sadie Burns.

I'm going to see my mother, who's
gravely ill.

The doctors say she'll be lucky if she
makes it through the night, so I'm

my way to Boston to tell her that I love
her and to say goodbye.

How tragic.

We're heading to Boston ourselves.

Please, let us give you a ride.

I'm all right.

I don't mean to impose. I only have
another 20 miles to go.

Well, no.

You must be on your way.

I'm going to hold you up.

Joe, we can't let her walk all the way
to Boston.

Mick, we are not giving this woman a
ride. Why not? Because I don't like her.

Well, what's wrong with her? I just
don't like her.

And what I say is all that matters. I
don't care what anyone else wants. I did

not say that.

Well, that's what you were thinking. I
didn't want to pick up that woman

she was dangerous.

I could see that from the moment we laid
eyes on her.

Nice horse you got there.

Thanks.

We're on our way to Boston. Are you
heading there, too?

That's right.

Boston.

Well, hop in. We'll give you a ride.

Meg, I don't know about this woman.

What's wrong with her?

Look at her.

She looks dangerous.

Oh, Joe.

We're going or what? I ain't getting any
younger back here.

Get up!

Later, Amy said she was starving.

So we stopped for a picnic.

Good, hmm?

Oh my,

you must have been hungry. I wanted some
chicken.

Want some whiskey in there?

No.

No? No.

Left mine in the wagon.

Guess we better go get some.

I'm telling you, Meg, this woman is
trouble.

She ate the whole chicken. Oh, Jo, quit
being so negative.

I didn't get any of it.

I think we should just forget about this
picnic and just keep driving.

Not a wing, not a drumstick.

Nothing. Pinky?

Sadie was taking a long time, so I
thought I'd better go and check on her.

Hey! Stop!

You're not taking my horse!

I knew you were going to stop me.

I am.

Oh, please.

You did not get into a fight with that
woman.

She was already riding away by the time
we got there.

This is all your fault.

So, then with the horse gone, we were
stuck out there in the middle of

I wanted to wait for another wagon to
come along, but Joe got impatient and

said, Well, I'm walking home.

I know a shortcut through the woods.

Joe, I really think we should stay on
the road. I'm sure someone's bound to

along. I'm sick of waiting.

Well, I'm doing whatever Joe's doing.

I never said that.

I just didn't want her wandering off in
the woods alone.

Oh, I see. So you were doing me a favor.
Well,

what was I supposed to do, Joe? Let you
go traipsing off in the woods all by

yourself? Why don't we discuss the
details a little later?

Fine. Let's go home.

Good idea.

Well, finally.

Something we all agree on.

Joe, are you all right? Where's your
dress?

Mother, what happened to you?

It's a long story.

Ow, careful.

What did she do to your arm?

How did that happen, Amy?

I fell when I was running.

From her imaginary bear?

It was a real bear, Joe.

You got chased by a bear?

There was no bear.

And because of Amy, we lost the only
food that we had.

I'm telling you it was real.

I was picking berries, and that's when I
heard it.

Joe?

Meg?

Once? No. Bear!

It was all in your head.

I don't have to stand here and listen to
this.

Fine.

Then leave.

Both of you.

Fine by me.

Laurie, take me home.

Nick, would you be so kind to give me a
ride home?

Sure.

He's putting up those cells for me. My
insect collection's going to look great.

Maybe now you can keep those disgusting
creatures on your side of the room.

Do you see how mad Mrs. Joe was at her
sister today?

I know. I couldn't believe how rude she
was to my mother.

Plus, he's got a right to be.

Being stuck out in the woods for two
days with your mother?

Well, Aunt Joe isn't exactly the easiest
person to get along with either.

She's constantly bossing us all around.

Look who's talking.

Lay off, Nan.

Hey, she was just standing up for Mrs.
Joe.

Beth is just sticking up for her mother.

Is everything all right in here?

Everything's fine.

Beth, the lamps in the parlor are almost
empty.

Isn't it your job to refill them this
week?

Got right to it.

Oh, Asia, if you have some time, I'd
like to start looking through this

book and planning Thanksgiving dinner
with you.

All right, but don't you want to discuss
it with your sisters?

Oh, I think it'll be just you and I
planning dinner this year.

Joe, how long are you going to let this
go on?

It's been four days and you haven't said
not one word to your sisters.

I don't understand.

What happened out there in those woods
to make you so angry with him? Well, it

was one ordeal after another.

I was doing everything I could to make
the best of things.

But Amy and Meg were no help at all.

No.

Slow down.

I'm tired.

My feet hurt.

It isn't much further, Amy.

It's just a beautiful day to be lost in
the woods.

We aren't lost, Meg. I know exactly
where we are. No, you don't. We've been

walking around for hours and hours, and
I'm stopping right here.

I'm doing whatever Amy's doing.

Well, then, I guess we'll just camp out
here for the night. No.

I am not spending the night in the
woods.

Well, Amy, you're the one who wanted to
stop, and besides, it's going to be dark

soon. We should probably get some rest
and get a fresh start in the morning.

Jo, it's dirty.

And there's bugs.

And it's dirty.

Sit on this.

The ground is too hard.

I'm going to build a fire.

Meg, let's get the fire.

Meg? Meg had wandered off, so I had to
build the fire myself.

Joe, you're not doing it right.

What am I doing wrong?

I don't know how to build a fire. I just
know you're doing it wrong.

even found a way to blame me for that.

Joe, you know you would be miserable
without your sisters.

Why don't you go and make up with them?

Somebody's got to make the first step.

What are you doing here?

I'm trying to look for Nan's beetle that
escaped again.

Why is she looking for it herself?

Because she doesn't want to run into
Beth.

What are you doing here?

Beth wanted her hair tonic, but she
didn't want to have to see Nan.

How long do you think Beth and Nan will
be mad at each other?

Until Nan learns how to keep her big
mouth shut. What are you talking about?

Come on, Nan.

She's always got an opinion about
everything. She's always saying exactly

on her mind, even when people don't want
to hear it. Well, there's nothing wrong

with that. There is, if it hurts
someone's feelings.

Here. Nan's supposed to keep those
things on her side of the room, you

Well, she would if Beth's stuff didn't
clutter up the whole place.

I've never seen anyone with more beauty
products in my life.

So? She's got to look good.

What's wrong with that?

Come on, Dan.

The only reason you're sticking up for
her is because you're sweet on her.

We both know that.

Is Amy here?

Well, no.

She's in town, but she'll be back soon.

She'll be happy to see you.

I think this thing has gone on long
enough.

Well, I'm glad to hear you say that,
Joe.

Because I know Amy feels the same way.
And while she's ready to forgive you and

put this all behind her... I'm sorry.

Forgive me for what?

For getting all of you lost in the
woods.

Well, if it weren't for Amy, we wouldn't
have had to go into the woods at all.

She cost us our only ride back to
Concord. What are you talking about?

Amy told me that she wanted to wait for
the ride, then you got impatient and

marched off into the woods.

We did wait for her ride.

Finally, one came along.

Amy took one look at the wagon and just
refused to get in.

I'm not getting into that wagon with
those animals.

For heaven's sakes, Amy, it's just three
little pigs.

And they're fed, stop. There's plenty of
room in here for us. No.

Look how cute they are.

You're so cute. Yes, you are.

Amy, get it.

I'm not getting into that wagon.

Amy? I'm not, I'm not, I'm not!

I did not have a tantrum.

Yes, you did.

No, I didn't.

And they were not three little pigs.

Well, hop in, Amy. There's plenty of
room. Look how cute they are.

Maybe we should wait for another wagon.

What's wrong with this one?

Oh, Amy, it wasn't that bad.

Yes, it was.

I had very good reason not to get into
that wagon.

So?

None of us got into the wagon.

Nope. We waited and waited and waited
for another ride to come along.

And after several hours, I thought that
the best thing for us to do was to take

a shortcut through the woods.

But did you ask us what we wanted to do?

Of course not.

You never do.

Aunt, want to go fishing after church
today?

Yes. Dan, want to come?

No.

It's a problem.

He obviously doesn't want to spend time
with either of you. And I can't blame

him for that.

Nat, will you please tell Beth that I'm
not interested in hearing anything she

has to say? Well, Nat, would you please
tell Nan that I wouldn't waste my breath

talking to her anyway?

Well, tell Beth that I don't... You know
what?

Tell her yourself.

I'm sick of both of you.

I need to speak with you.

What do you want?

Just come with me.

Well, that's a lovely idea.

I think the three of us need to talk.

Unless the two of you have come to
apologize, I have nothing to say to you.

Oh, here we go again.

It's always us who need to apologize to
you.

Nothing's ever your fault, is it, Jo?

It would be nice to be so perfect.

If anyone thinks they're perfect in me,
it's you.

Ladies, please.

If you spent half as much time
fashioning your character as you do

hair, you might actually be an
interesting person.

Let's not argue, please.

I know we've had our differences in the
past, but we've always managed to get

through them.

I know that we can do it again.

Meg, take off the rose -colored glasses
for once in your life.

What? You're so naive about everything.

That woman on the street, for example.
She was nothing but trouble, but you

couldn't see it. You just had to pick
her up.

You two always have to find someone to
blame, don't you?

Whenever something goes wrong, all you
do is fight like children, and I'm the

one that gets caught in the middle.

Well, I am tired of waiting for you two
to grow up.

I came over to spend some time with
Beth.

Where's Amy?

Well, she's refusing to set foot inside
Plumfield.

Hello, sweetheart.

Father.

I thought you could teach me how to play
chess today.

Oh, chess. I love chess.

Your father and I used to play all the
time when we were children.

Oh.

On second thought, I'd rather we go for
a walk.

Come on.

Let's go.

Well, I'll be along in a moment. I just
want to speak to your Aunt Jo.

All right.

Joe, I'm sorry.

I'm not surprised that she's angry with
me.

I would expect her to stand up for her
mother.

Well, I'll try and talk to her.

But I really think the best way to
settle this is for you and Amy to

your differences.

It's not that simple, Laurie.

You heard us outside the church. We said
some terrible things to each other.

That was just your anger speaking.

It wasn't just anger.

For the first time, we all said what we
really thought of each other.

How we really see each other.

We were malicious and hurtful.

I don't know if we'll ever get past
that.

What kind of bait you using?

Worm.

Do you think there's another big trout
in here?

I don't know.

Maybe.

He's pretty big, huh?

Yeah.

Thought he was going to pull the pole
right out of your hands.

I had a good hold on him.

Come on, Nat.

You know full well if I hadn't jumped in
there when I did, you would have lost

him for sure. I didn't ask for your
help.

Well, you needed it. No, I didn't.

Dan, you're always trying to act like
the hero whether people need your help

not.

Listen, I saved your heart a good number
of times back in Boston.

Never heard you complain about it then.
Because he wouldn't let me.

I'm sick of you always trying to help
me.

Fine.

See if I ever help you again.

Man, I have told you a million times to
keep these disgusting creatures away

from me.

What are you doing?

Keep them on your side of the room.

Beth, how could you?

Hey,

Debbie and Daisy are here.

Sally and Daisy, time to go.

How come they don't come over and play

with me anymore?

Well, Aunt Meg has been very busy,
honey.

Come on over here and help me with this
list.

Hey, Meg.

See Joe inside?

Yes, I did.

Meg, the three of you can't keep going
like this.

Thanksgiving's coming up.

Now, you're always the one who sells
things to any of your sisters. Can't you

try to talk to them? I did.

I tried outside the church, in the
cabin, in the woods. Wait, wait.

What cabin?

The one that we found when we were in
the woods, following another one of

shortcuts.

It's got to be.

I know it is.

You always write.

My dress is ruined.

Oh, Amy, I'm sure you'll buy another
one.

Look!

It's a cabin!

Someone must live there.

Someone lives there. They must have
food!

Hurry up!

Help! Hurry up!

Help!

They'll go in the door. Maybe they'll be
willing to help us.

No one home.

Well, let's wait out here. I'm sure
they'll be back soon.

Something's cooking.

Smells like beef stew.

Beef stew with rosemary and tarragon.

Joe, what are you doing?

It's an old door.

I've got to be able to break it down.

You can't break into somebody's home.
Hurry, Joe. I'm starving.

have permission to be in here.

Blah, blah, blah.

Don't shoot.

You. You!

So, the woman who stole your horse was
the one who owned the cabin?

Well, she didn't exactly own it. I found
this place first, now you get out.

Where's my horse?

I said get out! No!

What, you think you're so tough because
you have that rifle?

You're nothing but a coward.

Joe, you better watch your mouth.

Excuse me, miss.

I just wanted to say that she doesn't
speak for the rest of us.

I personally don't think you're a coward
at all.

People like you make me sick.

Shut up or I'm gonna... You're gonna
what?

You're gonna shoot me?

Go right ahead. I dare you.

Nick.

Could you please help me with these
boxes?

I'll be right there.

Well, let's just say, if it wasn't for
me, Joe would have gotten us all killed.

Need any help, Nat?

No.

Nat doesn't need help with anything, do
you, Nat?

Now I'm going to kill you!

No!

Beth! Give it back!

Beth!

Hey!

Beth! What's going on here?

Beth! Stop it! She threw my entire
insect collection out the window. Well,

what you did to my hair!

something in my tonic. Well, do you know
how long it took me to collect those

bugs? They're just bugs, Nan.

You can collect more.

But dying best is hair green. That's
going too far.

Dechlorinated lime, Dan. It'll wash out.

Those bugs were important to me.

Well, I'm glad Beth threw them out.
Maybe they'll teach you the thing next

before you go pull another one of your
stupid pranks. Don't talk to Nan like

that. Stay out of this, Nat.

No. You're always trying to act like
you're above us or something. Trying to

tell us what to do when you're not the
boss.

Well, at least I try and sell palms
myself instead of running to Miss Jo all

time. Yeah, you're such a goody, Nat.

Derivate meal.

At least I follow the rules.

I'm not always trying to prove what a
big man I am. I'm not the one.

He's got to prove anything.

Nat! Yeah!

Get him!

What has gotten into all of you?

You're supposed to be friends. Friends
don't treat each other like this.

That means a lot.

Coming from you.

I had no idea it would come to this.

I mean, Nan and Beth are you all the
time, but Dan and Nat getting into a

fistfight because of the fighting I've
been doing with my sisters?

It's gone too far.

Yes, it has.

Now, either you go into town on your own
right now and sort things out with your

sisters, or I'm going to take you there
myself.

Time we put an end to all of this
fighting between us.

It's starting to affect everyone around
us, including the children.

Can't let it go on any longer.

All right.

Fine.

We can talk in the park.

Be a little more private there.

Well, if this is your horse, where's the
woman who stole him?

Oh, my God.

She's robbing the store.

What are we going to do?

If you could throw in some of that
licorice, too, I sure would appreciate

It's been a pleasure doing business with
you.

Y 'all have a good day now.

With a cabbage?

Go and get the sheriff.

They gave me the horse.

Oh, that's right. We gave you our horse
because we didn't really want to spend

two wonderful days in Boston.

No, we would much rather spend the time
wandering around in the woods with

nothing to eat.

Sleeping out in the rain, being chased
by a bear. Oh, here we go with a bear

again. I know what I heard. So she did
steal the horse. Wait, wait, wait. How

come you're sleeping out in the rain? I
thought you found a cabin.

We didn't find the cabin until the
second day.

We spent the first night out in the
woods. Yeah, out in the rain.

Not the entire night.

So cold.

I know. What are we supposed to do?

We can't stand out here all night in the
rain. We're going to catch our death of

cold.

We could build a shelter.

A shelter?

With what?

With our clothes.

We'll use my dress as a tarp.

Joe, we can spread your dress on the
ground and lie on it.

Meg, we can use your dress as a blanket
to keep warm.

Well, Amy, I don't know if it'll work.

Of course it'll work.

I saw it in a play.

The Tempest.

When they get shipwrecked. On Prospero's
Island, they built a shelter with all

the things that they had.

What are we supposed to hold it up with?

So once we built the shelter, we were
finally able to get some sleep. Excuse

ladies.

Where was Miss Burns during all this?

Well, she was already gone by that
point. Well, then what does any of this

to do with her stealing your horse?
Well, she didn't just steal our horse.

She held us at gunpoint in the cabin.
But you were trespassing. It wasn't your

cabin to begin with.

Besides, the door was open.

After you broke it down. I didn't break
it down, Meg. I just turned the door on.

I told you not to go in there, but you
never listened to me. Can we just stick

to the matter at hand?

Now tell me what happened when you were
at the cabin.

Well, we were walking through the woods.

Sheriff, if you want to hear the truth,
you're not going to get it out of these

three.

I'll tell you what really happened.

Oh, hello.

Get her!

Get her!

What? That isn't the truth at all. Now,
stop.

Now, either you tell me the truth, or
I'll put all of you in jail.

We were sitting there having stew when
that woman walked in and pulled a gun on

us. Don't shoot.

You.

You? Please, just let us go.

You can run straight to the sheriff's
office. I don't think so.

We won't go to the sheriff.

We promise.

I can't take that chance.

I'm just going to have to shoot you. How
could you be so cold?

I think I'm going to shoot you first.

No, Sadie, please.

Forgive my sister. She's just tired. We
all are.

We've been wandering around the woods
for two days and we just want to go

Keep the horse. We don't care about
that.

Just please let us go.

We have children waiting for us at home.

Please.

Get out of here.

I should have shot you when I had the
chance.

Thank you, ladies.

I have enough information to press
charges. You can go now.

So, after the cabin, you find your way
back to the road?

Well, not right away.

We spent most of the night wandering
around in the woods, following another

of Joe's shortcuts.

Joe kept insisting she knew the way. She
just wouldn't let it go.

She can be pretty stubborn.

But, you know, it comes in handy. I
mean, she did get you back to the road,

didn't she?

Yes.

And Meg got you out of that cabin. Amy
kept you out of the rain.

So when you really think about it, all
three of you played a part in getting

yourselves through that ordeal.

Let's keep the wagon.

Ava, I'm heading into town.

Hello, Dan. Roy.

I'm sorry I didn't realize you were on
your way out.

I was on my way to see you and Meg,
actually.

What's your mother doing here?

Just talking to Aunt Joan.

Looks like they're making up.

Even after all the mean things they've
said to each other?

They always forgive each other, no
matter how much they fight.

They do fight an awful lot.

I can't help it. They're so different.

It's like night and day.

Yeah, I'm sure.

It'd be long before they're fighting
again.

Well, at least we know if they'll always
make up.

Nat? You want to go fishing?

Let's go.

It seems as though all we've been doing
these last couple of weeks is arguing

over what happened in the woods.

But it wasn't until last night that I
realized there was something I forgot to

say.

I forgot to say thank you.

For not giving up on me.

I know I drove you crazy.

And I did complain.

About everything.

But still, not once did you give up on
me.

You're my little sister, Amy.

It's my job to look after you.

I've always needed looking after,
haven't I?

Meg was always the sensible one.

You, the smart one.

the sweet one.

And I was always the little one trying
desperately to be noticed.

I thought that if I was pretty

that I might finally be noticed.

I suppose that's why my looks have
always been so important to me.

I don't really have anything else to
offer.

Amy.

That's not true.

You have so many wonderful qualities
that I could only dream of having.

You're graceful.

And you're elegant.

And refined.

And you're good at so many things.

Look at how you organize the town dance.

I'm short -tempered and outspoken and
I'm stubborn to a fault.

Not stubborn.

Determined.

You know what you want and you're not
afraid to go after it.

Oh, I wish I could be more like that.

So do I.

I can never make a decision.

And even when I do, I'm always turning
to you two for help.

Well, it wouldn't hurt me to be a little
more patient.

Maybe if I were, I wouldn't always be
getting myself into so much trouble.

We're all hopelessly flawed, aren't we?

But together we make one perfect person.

Well, maybe not perfect.

Well, I guess we'd better stick together
then.

Go back to bed.