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These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:46,354 --> 00:00:49,440 Long ago, when I was a young man.. 2 00:00:49,607 --> 00:00:53,945 my father said to me "Norman, you like to write stories." 3 00:00:54,153 --> 00:00:56,948 And I said "Yes, I do." 4 00:00:57,115 --> 00:01:00,493 Then he said "Someday, when you're ready... 5 00:01:00,702 --> 00:01:03,288 you might tell our family story." 6 00:01:03,496 --> 00:01:06,874 "Only then will you understand what happened... 7 00:01:07,041 --> 00:01:08,251 and why." 8 00:01:09,294 --> 00:01:11,254 # 9 00:01:25,309 --> 00:01:30,856 In our family, there was no clear line between religion and fly-fishing. 10 00:01:38,238 --> 00:01:42,117 We lived at the junction of great trout rivers in Missoula, Montana... 11 00:01:42,326 --> 00:01:44,828 where Indians still appeared out of the wilderness... 12 00:01:44,995 --> 00:01:47,581 to walk the honky-tonks and brothels of Front Street. 13 00:03:25,010 --> 00:03:28,972 My father was a Presbyterian minister and a fly-fisherman. 14 00:03:29,180 --> 00:03:32,017 There is one yonder... 15 00:03:32,517 --> 00:03:37,022 And though it is true that one day a week was given over wholly to religion... 16 00:03:37,188 --> 00:03:41,526 even then he told us about Christ's disciples being fishermen. 17 00:03:41,735 --> 00:03:45,613 And we were left to assume, as my younger brother Paul and I did... 18 00:03:45,821 --> 00:03:49,992 that all first-class fishermen on the Sea of Galilee were fly-fishermen... 19 00:03:50,159 --> 00:03:53,537 and that John, the favourite, was a dry fly-fisherman. 20 00:03:54,121 --> 00:03:59,418 The poor without Christ are of all men the most miserable. 21 00:04:00,127 --> 00:04:02,087 But the poor with Christ... 22 00:04:02,254 --> 00:04:06,425 are princes and kings of the earth. 23 00:04:07,551 --> 00:04:11,639 In the afternoon, we would walk with him while he unwound between services. 24 00:04:12,431 --> 00:04:15,476 He almost always chose a path along the Big Blackfoot... 25 00:04:15,643 --> 00:04:18,145 which we considered our family river. 26 00:04:18,354 --> 00:04:22,608 And it was there he felt his soul restored and his imagination stirred. 27 00:04:24,193 --> 00:04:27,237 Long ago, rain fell on mud and became rock. 28 00:04:27,613 --> 00:04:30,491 Half a billion years ago. 29 00:04:31,659 --> 00:04:34,661 But even before that, beneath the rocks... 30 00:04:36,704 --> 00:04:39,707 are the words of God. Listen. 31 00:04:47,173 --> 00:04:50,885 And if Paul and I listened very carefully all our lives... 32 00:04:51,844 --> 00:04:53,930 we might hear those words. 33 00:04:59,477 --> 00:05:04,065 Even so, Paul and I probably received as many hours' instruction in fly-fishing... 34 00:05:04,274 --> 00:05:07,819 as we did on all other spiritual matters. 35 00:05:08,778 --> 00:05:14,158 As a Presbyterian, my father believed that man by nature was a damned mess... 36 00:05:14,367 --> 00:05:18,705 and only by picking up God's rhythms could we regain power and beauty. 37 00:05:19,539 --> 00:05:20,999 Ten... 38 00:05:21,165 --> 00:05:25,752 To him, all good things, trout as well as eternal salv ation, come by grace. 39 00:05:25,961 --> 00:05:30,465 And grace comes by art, and art does not come easy. 40 00:05:30,674 --> 00:05:32,467 Norman? 41 00:05:37,973 --> 00:05:41,268 So my brother and I learned to cast Presbyterian style... 42 00:05:41,476 --> 00:05:43,353 on a metronome. 43 00:05:46,857 --> 00:05:49,651 He began each session with the same instruction. 44 00:05:49,818 --> 00:05:51,361 Casting is an art... 45 00:05:51,528 --> 00:05:55,490 that is performed on a four-count rhythm between ten o'clock and two o'clock. 46 00:05:59,494 --> 00:06:02,873 If he had had his way, nobody who did not know how to catch a fish... 47 00:06:03,081 --> 00:06:06,627 would be allowed to disgrace a fish by catching it. 48 00:06:13,841 --> 00:06:17,303 So it was with my formal education as well. 49 00:06:17,762 --> 00:06:21,057 Each weekday, while my father worked on his Sunday sermon... 50 00:06:21,223 --> 00:06:25,561 I attended the school of the Reverend Maclean. 51 00:06:25,728 --> 00:06:28,064 He taught nothing but reading and writing... 52 00:06:28,272 --> 00:06:32,860 and, being a Scot, believed that the art of writing lay in thrift. 53 00:06:44,372 --> 00:06:45,414 Half as long. 54 00:06:52,546 --> 00:06:56,425 So while my friends spent their days at Missoula Elementary, I stayed home... 55 00:06:56,592 --> 00:07:00,054 and learned to write the American language. 56 00:07:10,230 --> 00:07:11,439 Again... 57 00:07:11,606 --> 00:07:13,358 half as long. 58 00:07:41,219 --> 00:07:43,221 Good. Now throw it away. 59 00:07:58,652 --> 00:08:00,404 Norman! 60 00:08:00,905 --> 00:08:02,740 Norman! 61 00:08:02,907 --> 00:08:04,867 Wait for your brother! 62 00:08:12,708 --> 00:08:15,544 However, there was a balance to my father's system. 63 00:08:16,921 --> 00:08:21,425 Every afternoon, I was set free, untutored and untouched till supper... 64 00:08:21,592 --> 00:08:25,638 to learn on my own the natural side of God's order. 65 00:08:34,980 --> 00:08:40,527 And there could be no better place to learn than the Montana of my youth. 66 00:08:41,779 --> 00:08:44,614 It was a world with dew still on it... 67 00:08:45,657 --> 00:08:50,578 more touched by wonder and possibility than any I have since known. 68 00:09:25,613 --> 00:09:27,865 Goddamn it! Open up the door! 69 00:09:28,032 --> 00:09:30,868 Hey! What the hell is going on? 70 00:09:31,035 --> 00:09:34,997 - Hey, where are you guys going? - Chicken! 71 00:09:35,205 --> 00:09:37,165 # 72 00:09:42,629 --> 00:09:44,965 Go on, move over. 73 00:10:14,620 --> 00:10:16,788 But it was a tough world, too. 74 00:10:16,955 --> 00:10:19,291 Even as children we understood that, and admired it. 75 00:10:23,461 --> 00:10:26,297 And of course, we had to test it. 76 00:10:27,798 --> 00:10:30,801 I knew I was tough, because I'd been bloodied in battle. 77 00:10:30,968 --> 00:10:32,720 Get him! Get him! 78 00:10:32,887 --> 00:10:34,847 You sissy! 79 00:10:35,014 --> 00:10:36,140 Come on! 80 00:10:37,224 --> 00:10:41,479 Come on! Let's see some blood here! Go on! Lots of blood! 81 00:10:41,646 --> 00:10:43,147 Go on! 82 00:10:43,314 --> 00:10:48,319 Paul was different. His toughness came from some secret place inside him. 83 00:10:48,527 --> 00:10:50,780 He simply knew he was tougher than anyone alive. 84 00:10:52,698 --> 00:10:55,826 Grace will not be said until that bowl is clean. 85 00:11:09,882 --> 00:11:14,719 Man has been eating God's oats for a thousand years. 86 00:11:14,928 --> 00:11:19,349 It's not the place of an eight-year-old boy to change that tradition. 87 00:12:21,911 --> 00:12:23,662 Grace. 88 00:12:32,546 --> 00:12:34,506 Oh, God... 89 00:12:34,673 --> 00:12:38,761 who art rich in forgiveness, grant that we may hold fast... 90 00:12:38,928 --> 00:12:41,180 the good things we receive from Thee. 91 00:12:41,388 --> 00:12:42,788 And as often as we fall into sin... 92 00:12:42,932 --> 00:12:45,267 be lifted by repentence through Thy grace. 93 00:12:45,434 --> 00:12:47,269 Amen. 94 00:12:50,564 --> 00:12:53,067 Norm, what do you wanna be when you grow up? 95 00:12:54,651 --> 00:12:56,110 Minister, I guess. 96 00:12:58,279 --> 00:12:59,989 Or a professional boxer. 97 00:13:00,156 --> 00:13:02,742 You think you could beat Jack Johnson? 98 00:13:02,909 --> 00:13:04,786 I dunno. 99 00:13:06,287 --> 00:13:09,916 I think you could. I'd lay a bet on it. 100 00:13:11,167 --> 00:13:12,460 What are you gonna be? 101 00:13:13,253 --> 00:13:15,505 Professional fly-fisherman. 102 00:13:15,713 --> 00:13:18,216 There's no such thing. 103 00:13:18,383 --> 00:13:20,718 - There isn't? - No. 104 00:13:28,768 --> 00:13:31,020 I guess... a boxer. 105 00:13:32,355 --> 00:13:33,355 Not a minister? 106 00:13:44,741 --> 00:13:47,786 In 1917, World War One came to Missoula... 107 00:13:47,953 --> 00:13:51,832 taking with it every able-bodied lumberjack... 108 00:13:51,999 --> 00:13:54,585 leaving the woods to old men and boys. 109 00:13:56,712 --> 00:13:59,214 So at 16, I did my duty... 110 00:13:59,381 --> 00:14:01,883 and started working for the US Forest Service. 111 00:14:04,761 --> 00:14:07,431 It was a life of timber and toil... 112 00:14:07,931 --> 00:14:11,059 with the men as tough as their axe handles... 113 00:14:11,810 --> 00:14:16,398 and more mountains in all directions than I would ever see again. 114 00:14:18,650 --> 00:14:23,655 Too young to join me, Paul took a job as lifeguard at the municipal swimming pool. 115 00:14:23,822 --> 00:14:26,408 During the day, he could look over the girls... 116 00:14:26,575 --> 00:14:29,703 and in the evenings he could pursue his other purpose in life... 117 00:14:29,870 --> 00:14:30,996 fishing. 118 00:14:31,204 --> 00:14:34,248 # Be Thou my vision 119 00:14:34,415 --> 00:14:38,127 # Oh, Lord of my heart 120 00:14:38,294 --> 00:14:45,384 # Nought be all else to me save that Thou art 121 00:14:45,551 --> 00:14:53,392 # Thou my best thought by day or by night 122 00:14:53,601 --> 00:15:01,601 # Waking or sleeping Thy presence my light # 123 00:15:36,560 --> 00:15:39,771 - Preacher, come on! - Please be quiet! 124 00:15:39,938 --> 00:15:42,274 Shh! 125 00:15:43,525 --> 00:15:46,194 Look at that baby! Preacher! 126 00:15:46,361 --> 00:15:48,947 - Come on! - Shut up! 127 00:16:04,838 --> 00:16:07,831 Did I tell you what a forest fire sounds like coming down a mountain at 60mph? 128 00:16:07,841 --> 00:16:09,050 Shut up! 129 00:16:09,217 --> 00:16:11,886 Damn it, the forest fires! 130 00:16:12,053 --> 00:16:15,431 I've got a great idea. I know how we can go down in history. 131 00:16:15,639 --> 00:16:16,639 How's that? 132 00:16:16,807 --> 00:16:20,603 We borrow old man Seifert's rowboat and we shoot the Chutes. 133 00:16:20,811 --> 00:16:23,772 - You can't shoot the Chutes, Pauley. - You can try. 134 00:16:23,939 --> 00:16:24,982 You can die trying. 135 00:16:25,190 --> 00:16:27,610 They'd bury you with full honours. Tell them, Norm. 136 00:16:29,486 --> 00:16:32,781 - Well, we would be the kings of Missoula. - Yeah, kings! And famous! 137 00:16:32,990 --> 00:16:36,285 And all of you would get your photographs in the paper. 138 00:16:36,493 --> 00:16:37,493 I'm doing it. 139 00:16:39,121 --> 00:16:40,623 - I am. - You'll die. 140 00:16:40,789 --> 00:16:42,082 No. 141 00:16:42,291 --> 00:16:45,085 Let's do it. 142 00:16:45,252 --> 00:16:47,588 - Come on! - I'm with you! 143 00:16:47,755 --> 00:16:51,050 Let's go! 144 00:16:51,216 --> 00:16:53,469 Yeah! 145 00:16:53,677 --> 00:16:55,512 All right! 146 00:16:56,263 --> 00:16:59,099 # Row, row, row your boat Gently down the stream # 147 00:16:59,266 --> 00:17:00,935 Let's go! Whoo! 148 00:17:01,101 --> 00:17:03,354 Oh! 149 00:17:03,562 --> 00:17:05,188 Steady! 150 00:17:05,355 --> 00:17:07,023 I'll get the oars. 151 00:17:09,734 --> 00:17:11,819 Whose idea was this, anyway? 152 00:17:12,028 --> 00:17:14,822 Come on! This way! 153 00:17:18,785 --> 00:17:21,621 # Row, row, row your boat Gently down the stream # 154 00:17:21,788 --> 00:17:23,665 I need a woman! 155 00:17:41,724 --> 00:17:43,643 Jesus, Mary and Joseph! 156 00:17:47,605 --> 00:17:50,108 OK, we'll put it upstream. 157 00:17:55,988 --> 00:17:57,406 Aagh! OK. 158 00:17:59,116 --> 00:18:01,285 Flip it! 159 00:18:06,206 --> 00:18:07,916 OK, hop in. 160 00:18:13,213 --> 00:18:15,299 Come on! We can all fit. 161 00:18:15,465 --> 00:18:17,634 - I don't think so. - No, I uh... 162 00:18:19,928 --> 00:18:22,431 Cluck! Cluck! Cluck! 163 00:18:22,598 --> 00:18:24,224 Cluck! 164 00:18:25,350 --> 00:18:28,020 All right. Just me, Norm and Chub. 165 00:18:28,937 --> 00:18:31,189 Jeez, Pauley... 166 00:18:31,356 --> 00:18:32,900 OK. 167 00:18:34,318 --> 00:18:37,029 Then I guess it's just the Macleans. 168 00:19:02,303 --> 00:19:04,055 Be careful! 169 00:19:17,860 --> 00:19:19,528 They'll come ashore. 170 00:19:19,695 --> 00:19:21,781 You got it! 171 00:19:21,948 --> 00:19:23,950 Let me tell you something. 172 00:19:37,629 --> 00:19:39,798 See you later, boys! 173 00:19:46,012 --> 00:19:47,764 On the right! 174 00:19:55,730 --> 00:19:57,732 On your right! Watch right! 175 00:20:07,367 --> 00:20:10,161 Aagh! 176 00:20:12,497 --> 00:20:14,374 Look out! 177 00:20:26,719 --> 00:20:28,804 Right! 178 00:20:30,806 --> 00:20:33,058 Watch it! On the right, on the right! 179 00:20:40,232 --> 00:20:42,651 Right! Right! 180 00:20:49,033 --> 00:20:50,242 Hang on! 181 00:21:12,139 --> 00:21:13,432 Oh, jeez. 182 00:21:18,144 --> 00:21:19,896 Macleans! 183 00:21:24,609 --> 00:21:26,402 Macleans! 184 00:21:34,452 --> 00:21:36,162 Pauley! 185 00:21:36,329 --> 00:21:37,705 Hey, Chub! 186 00:21:51,719 --> 00:21:53,179 Macleans! 187 00:21:57,892 --> 00:21:58,892 What the hell...? 188 00:21:59,060 --> 00:22:00,853 Oh! 189 00:22:01,020 --> 00:22:02,605 Ha, ha! 190 00:22:08,068 --> 00:22:09,695 Son of a... 191 00:22:10,779 --> 00:22:13,031 Jesus Christ! 192 00:22:14,283 --> 00:22:16,451 Crazy son of a bitch! 193 00:22:19,037 --> 00:22:21,707 - You guys OK? - Where's...? 194 00:22:26,712 --> 00:22:27,754 Preach, you OK? 195 00:22:28,922 --> 00:22:30,465 Sure. 196 00:22:51,445 --> 00:22:54,114 You will go to church this day and pray for forgiveness. 197 00:22:58,409 --> 00:23:02,121 Your mother spent the night sick with worry. Did you think of her feelings? 198 00:23:02,330 --> 00:23:04,582 Mrs Campbell called. 199 00:23:08,252 --> 00:23:09,252 Who gave you the boat? 200 00:23:09,378 --> 00:23:11,797 - We, um... - We borrowed it. 201 00:23:13,341 --> 00:23:15,092 Borrowed? 202 00:23:18,596 --> 00:23:20,514 Boys, what have you done? 203 00:23:26,771 --> 00:23:30,233 Well, you will work off every cent of its value. 204 00:23:31,484 --> 00:23:33,236 Yes, sir. 205 00:23:33,402 --> 00:23:35,738 I'll work it off, Father. It was my idea. 206 00:23:49,542 --> 00:23:51,044 Whoo! 207 00:23:52,379 --> 00:23:54,548 What you making? 208 00:23:54,756 --> 00:23:56,299 Know what you need on that? 209 00:23:56,466 --> 00:24:00,554 - Ham, cheese, sardines. Delicious. - I hate sardines. 210 00:24:00,720 --> 00:24:03,807 I'll show you. Can you believe those guys? 211 00:24:03,974 --> 00:24:07,435 They'll be telling everyone the class of '19 did it. 212 00:24:07,644 --> 00:24:09,521 I should write an article. 213 00:24:09,688 --> 00:24:12,482 - "Macleans Conquer Chutes." - I don't like sardines. 214 00:24:12,649 --> 00:24:15,068 You could get it in the school paper, I bet. 215 00:24:16,319 --> 00:24:19,698 - Chub! - Jeez, Pauley. 216 00:24:19,906 --> 00:24:23,702 - What a skeezix! - I don't want any goddamn sardines! 217 00:24:49,143 --> 00:24:51,228 No! Stop it! 218 00:24:51,437 --> 00:24:55,774 Stop it! Stop it! Stop it! Stop! 219 00:24:56,692 --> 00:25:01,030 - You hit her, you son of a bitch! - You knocked her down, you bastard! 220 00:25:01,196 --> 00:25:04,742 - Son of a bitch! - Please, I slipped, I slipped, I slipped! 221 00:25:13,709 --> 00:25:16,670 I just slipped, that's all. 222 00:25:35,730 --> 00:25:38,608 That was the only time we ever fought. 223 00:25:38,775 --> 00:25:42,320 Perhaps we wondered afterwards which one of us was tougher. 224 00:25:42,528 --> 00:25:46,157 But if boyhood questions aren't answered before a certain point... 225 00:25:46,366 --> 00:25:48,451 they can't be raised again. 226 00:25:48,618 --> 00:25:51,287 So we returned to being gracious to one another... 227 00:25:51,454 --> 00:25:52,997 as the church wall suggested. 228 00:26:31,410 --> 00:26:33,745 I then saw something remarkable. 229 00:26:35,581 --> 00:26:39,293 For the first time, Paul broke free of our father's instruction... 230 00:26:39,501 --> 00:26:42,087 into a rhythm all his own. 231 00:26:54,725 --> 00:26:56,226 OK. 232 00:27:06,569 --> 00:27:08,237 OK. 233 00:27:14,201 --> 00:27:16,621 They're both marvellous. 234 00:27:25,087 --> 00:27:27,882 I'd say the Lord has blessed us all today. 235 00:27:37,850 --> 00:27:40,728 It's just that he's been particularly good to me. 236 00:27:47,401 --> 00:27:51,197 North Coast! Stops in Helena, Bozeman... 237 00:27:51,364 --> 00:27:54,575 The year ended with my acceptance into Dartmouth College. 238 00:27:54,784 --> 00:27:56,494 Sometime before, Father had told me... 239 00:27:56,661 --> 00:27:59,246 I could attend any college in the world I could get into. 240 00:27:59,412 --> 00:28:02,249 I knew he earned no more than $1,800 a year... 241 00:28:02,415 --> 00:28:06,127 so his offer meant more to me than anything in my life. 242 00:28:06,294 --> 00:28:08,630 Well, do your best. 243 00:28:08,797 --> 00:28:10,257 I will. 244 00:28:10,423 --> 00:28:12,467 All aboard! 245 00:28:24,563 --> 00:28:26,523 Hey, Norman! Norm! 246 00:28:47,793 --> 00:28:50,796 So, in the autumn of 1919... 247 00:28:50,963 --> 00:28:54,758 I boarded the Northern Pacific for a 3,000-mile trip east... 248 00:28:54,967 --> 00:28:56,844 to the unknown. 249 00:29:00,931 --> 00:29:04,727 To the son of a Montana minister, Dartmouth was more than an education. 250 00:29:04,935 --> 00:29:09,189 It was a revelation, exposing me to a world I'd only guessed at. 251 00:29:16,697 --> 00:29:17,697 As part of my degree... 252 00:29:17,823 --> 00:29:22,077 I had to enlighten incoming freshmen on the wonders of the Romantic poets. 253 00:29:23,454 --> 00:29:27,249 And although I was unaware of it then, teaching fit me. 254 00:29:28,167 --> 00:29:31,378 But most of the time, I sat in the card room of my fraternity house... 255 00:29:31,545 --> 00:29:35,174 giving my blue-nosed brothers a lesson in Front Street poker. 256 00:29:37,467 --> 00:29:39,886 In all, I spent six years at Dartmouth... 257 00:29:40,094 --> 00:29:42,347 away from home nearly all that time. 258 00:29:45,058 --> 00:29:47,769 On the other hand, Paul stayed home for college... 259 00:29:47,936 --> 00:29:50,939 unwilling to leave the fish he had not yet caught. 260 00:29:56,027 --> 00:30:00,198 After graduation, he took a job as a reporter for a Helena newspaper... 261 00:30:00,365 --> 00:30:02,450 and moved to that town... 262 00:30:03,159 --> 00:30:07,330 his connection with the family growing as slight as my own. 263 00:30:16,047 --> 00:30:18,216 It was not until the spring of 1926... 264 00:30:18,424 --> 00:30:21,010 that I finally did come home. 265 00:31:05,804 --> 00:31:08,390 Dinner is in half an hour, so you have time for a bath. 266 00:31:10,475 --> 00:31:12,436 Do I look thin, Mother? 267 00:31:16,273 --> 00:31:18,190 Do I look old, Norman? 268 00:31:20,526 --> 00:31:23,029 No, you look, uh... 269 00:31:23,571 --> 00:31:28,242 I wish Paul could have been here tonight. He's working late. 270 00:31:32,663 --> 00:31:33,956 Norman? 271 00:31:34,123 --> 00:31:35,249 Won't you come in? 272 00:31:42,882 --> 00:31:44,926 I'm sorry Paul won't be here. 273 00:31:45,092 --> 00:31:47,511 The life of a newspaperman. 274 00:31:47,678 --> 00:31:51,557 Well, you know how Paul likes to... 275 00:31:51,766 --> 00:31:53,392 I do. 276 00:31:53,559 --> 00:31:55,269 Sit. 277 00:32:01,275 --> 00:32:03,694 I also hear that he... 278 00:32:05,863 --> 00:32:07,948 Well, I hear everything, don't I? 279 00:32:08,114 --> 00:32:10,158 The Lord forbid my flock keep me in ignorance. 280 00:32:14,120 --> 00:32:16,540 Yes. 281 00:32:16,706 --> 00:32:20,794 You can bet that everyone from here to Helena knows all about your education. 282 00:32:21,878 --> 00:32:24,631 It is an achievement. 283 00:32:24,798 --> 00:32:27,384 To what use shall you put this achievement? 284 00:32:30,220 --> 00:32:34,558 Uh... Well, I've been considering the Forest Service. 285 00:32:34,766 --> 00:32:37,018 As a career? 286 00:32:37,185 --> 00:32:38,812 No... 287 00:32:41,189 --> 00:32:43,233 No, for the summer. 288 00:32:45,235 --> 00:32:46,987 As a break. 289 00:32:47,153 --> 00:32:49,239 Well, that's a good idea. 290 00:32:50,282 --> 00:32:53,118 - The body fuels the mind. - That's what I was thinking. 291 00:32:53,285 --> 00:32:55,704 And after? 292 00:32:55,912 --> 00:32:57,581 I'm not absolutely sure yet. 293 00:32:59,164 --> 00:33:02,793 Well, you've had six years to become sure, Norman. 294 00:33:12,970 --> 00:33:15,806 Have you considered an advanced degree? 295 00:33:17,057 --> 00:33:20,436 - The law? Medicine? - No. 296 00:33:20,603 --> 00:33:23,188 The ministry? 297 00:33:25,316 --> 00:33:27,735 I've applied for several teaching positions. 298 00:33:27,943 --> 00:33:31,322 - Have you? - College level, but I haven't heard yet. 299 00:33:31,530 --> 00:33:33,616 No, no, it's early, but... 300 00:33:35,201 --> 00:33:37,620 Now, you have taught classes already, haven't you? 301 00:33:38,287 --> 00:33:39,580 Yes. 302 00:33:39,788 --> 00:33:42,625 And did you find that experience rewarding? 303 00:33:42,791 --> 00:33:44,627 That is to say... 304 00:33:44,793 --> 00:33:47,588 do you feel this could be your calling? 305 00:33:47,755 --> 00:33:49,923 My calling? 306 00:33:51,966 --> 00:33:54,052 Dinner, gentlemen! 307 00:34:09,692 --> 00:34:11,319 Pee in their pants? 308 00:34:11,486 --> 00:34:14,614 If it's so funny, how come I'm not laughing? Yes, pee in their pants. 309 00:34:14,781 --> 00:34:16,699 I got a better story. 310 00:34:16,866 --> 00:34:18,618 - Paul Maclean? - In there. 311 00:34:18,785 --> 00:34:21,913 The rules at Anaconda mines say "No breaks, not even for the john." 312 00:34:22,163 --> 00:34:24,415 So the poor bastards pee in their pants. 313 00:34:24,582 --> 00:34:27,008 - What about the late, uh... - George Masterson! 314 00:34:27,043 --> 00:34:30,255 - Oh, I'll take that. - She's 23 and built like a brick shithouse. 315 00:34:30,421 --> 00:34:32,840 - No, no! - You take the Anaconda thing... 316 00:34:33,007 --> 00:34:36,636 - I'll interview the grieving widow. - But I'm the boss, Maclean! 317 00:34:36,844 --> 00:34:39,263 Fine by me, Boss! 318 00:34:39,429 --> 00:34:40,639 Brother! 319 00:34:43,725 --> 00:34:44,935 Look at you! 320 00:34:46,853 --> 00:34:49,982 Boys, this is my big brother, the professor. 321 00:34:50,190 --> 00:34:51,984 - Gentlemen. - Hiya! 322 00:34:52,150 --> 00:34:53,902 Come on! 323 00:34:55,237 --> 00:34:57,197 Sit. 324 00:34:58,365 --> 00:34:59,908 Thanks for coming to see me last night 325 00:35:00,075 --> 00:35:02,870 I am sorry about that. I wanted to be there. 326 00:35:03,036 --> 00:35:07,457 I wanted to hear the old man say "Norman, come into my study, please." 327 00:35:15,465 --> 00:35:17,467 Jeez, the professor! 328 00:35:20,721 --> 00:35:22,681 We should celebrate! 329 00:35:29,687 --> 00:35:30,687 Yeah! 330 00:35:32,356 --> 00:35:34,275 A little early for me. 331 00:35:34,442 --> 00:35:37,820 Oh! The east is making you soft. 332 00:35:40,072 --> 00:35:42,074 Is that right? 333 00:35:58,132 --> 00:36:00,218 Do much fishing out east? 334 00:36:01,719 --> 00:36:03,095 None. 335 00:36:03,262 --> 00:36:05,014 None? 336 00:36:05,181 --> 00:36:07,934 Well, what do you say? The Big Blackfoot. 337 00:36:34,668 --> 00:36:37,254 - You set? - Yeah. 338 00:36:45,512 --> 00:36:48,098 - Why don't you take this hole? It's good. - No, it's all right. 339 00:36:48,265 --> 00:36:50,350 No, it's a good hole. 340 00:37:11,453 --> 00:37:13,956 Too tight. Try a roll-cast. 341 00:37:30,848 --> 00:37:33,809 The fish are out further. 342 00:37:34,977 --> 00:37:36,854 Just a little... further. 343 00:37:38,814 --> 00:37:40,524 Cast your line into the current. 344 00:37:40,691 --> 00:37:43,444 It'll give you better base, add some distance. 345 00:37:44,195 --> 00:37:47,072 You're just rusty, that's all. 346 00:39:45,396 --> 00:39:47,648 He called it shadow-casting... 347 00:39:47,815 --> 00:39:51,861 keeping his line above water long enough, and low enough... 348 00:39:52,028 --> 00:39:54,697 to make a rainbow rise. 349 00:39:55,865 --> 00:39:58,576 And I realised that in the time I was away... 350 00:39:58,743 --> 00:40:01,454 my brother had become an artist. 351 00:40:03,497 --> 00:40:08,002 And one day my coach says "Mac, how'd you like to meet John I Sullivan?" 352 00:40:08,169 --> 00:40:09,795 John I Sullivan? 353 00:40:09,962 --> 00:40:13,257 Yes, the John I Sullivan, the last bare-knuckle champion of the world! 354 00:40:13,466 --> 00:40:16,177 It was then I knew I was home. 355 00:40:16,344 --> 00:40:19,805 Standing on the steps of the Missoula library once again... 356 00:40:20,014 --> 00:40:22,016 late at night... 357 00:40:22,183 --> 00:40:26,771 telling stories to the same boys who had sat there and listened 100 times before. 358 00:40:26,938 --> 00:40:28,940 - Irish or Scot? - Scot. 359 00:40:29,106 --> 00:40:31,406 And who had, in my absence, become men. 360 00:40:31,441 --> 00:40:35,070 It just goes to show the world is full of bastards... 361 00:40:35,278 --> 00:40:39,699 the number increasing the further one gets from Missoula, Montana! 362 00:40:39,908 --> 00:40:41,117 Amen! 363 00:40:41,326 --> 00:40:44,287 See, Professor, that's why you need to stick around here from now on. 364 00:40:44,454 --> 00:40:46,206 Hey, where's the gargle? 365 00:40:46,373 --> 00:40:49,167 Yes, pass this way! 366 00:40:49,334 --> 00:40:51,836 I'll take you to the Fourth of July dance. 367 00:40:52,003 --> 00:40:55,298 Every girl you need to know will be there... without Momma! 368 00:40:55,507 --> 00:40:57,217 Ooh! 369 00:40:57,384 --> 00:40:59,719 Find you a little Sheba. 370 00:41:01,263 --> 00:41:03,056 Gentlemen, it's been swell... 371 00:41:03,223 --> 00:41:04,683 but I have to rush. 372 00:41:04,849 --> 00:41:05,850 Where are you going? 373 00:41:06,059 --> 00:41:08,770 - Heavy date, Paul? - Where you going, Pauley? 374 00:41:08,937 --> 00:41:11,815 - With the poker table! - They got new signs on the way down. 375 00:41:11,982 --> 00:41:14,734 "Does your husband misbehave?" 376 00:41:14,901 --> 00:41:16,570 "Grunt 'n' grumble, rant and rave?" 377 00:41:16,736 --> 00:41:19,738 "Well, shoot that brute some Burma-Shave!" 378 00:41:22,741 --> 00:41:24,493 The road to where? 379 00:41:24,660 --> 00:41:27,538 - Lolo. - Lolo Hot Springs. 380 00:41:38,048 --> 00:41:41,427 Being back in my father's church seemed to complete my return. 381 00:41:41,635 --> 00:41:43,095 More than anything else... 382 00:41:43,262 --> 00:41:46,807 I realised it was my father's words that made me feel most at home. 383 00:41:46,974 --> 00:41:49,310 And in the glow of awakened memories... 384 00:41:49,476 --> 00:41:52,938 with the deepest feelings of the heart all a-stir... 385 00:41:54,648 --> 00:41:57,526 we are reminded of the poet who sings. 386 00:41:58,819 --> 00:42:02,698 "Backward, turn backward O time in your flight 387 00:42:02,865 --> 00:42:04,867 Make me a child again 388 00:42:05,034 --> 00:42:07,536 Just for tonight." 389 00:42:08,621 --> 00:42:10,580 # 390 00:42:35,438 --> 00:42:37,398 # 391 00:42:49,285 --> 00:42:50,495 Recognise anybody? 392 00:42:50,662 --> 00:42:54,541 - Well, uh... - Oh, you were gone too long, son! 393 00:42:58,545 --> 00:43:00,087 Who's that? 394 00:43:00,254 --> 00:43:02,256 Who? 395 00:43:02,422 --> 00:43:04,007 There. 396 00:43:06,718 --> 00:43:08,303 Oh, yeah? 397 00:43:10,347 --> 00:43:13,350 A little, uh, infatuation? 398 00:43:13,517 --> 00:43:15,477 Chub, who is that? 399 00:43:16,186 --> 00:43:17,813 Jessie Burns. 400 00:43:17,980 --> 00:43:21,859 From Wolf Creek. She got a brother went to Hollywood. 401 00:43:22,067 --> 00:43:24,403 Jessie Burns. 402 00:43:32,828 --> 00:43:34,705 Excuse me. Would you like to dance? 403 00:43:34,872 --> 00:43:38,000 Would you be a doll and get us a drink? 404 00:43:38,208 --> 00:43:40,460 Jessie, who's that? 405 00:44:02,732 --> 00:44:04,025 Here you are. 406 00:44:08,654 --> 00:44:13,075 - Here you go. - Oh, great. Life-saver! 407 00:44:13,242 --> 00:44:16,537 Oops! How ladylike 408 00:44:18,831 --> 00:44:22,960 I'll have to be careful. I'll wipe off all the powder. 409 00:44:23,127 --> 00:44:26,422 Phantom Of The Opera! 410 00:44:31,677 --> 00:44:34,096 # < she sings along to the music> 411 00:44:34,305 --> 00:44:37,183 # Pack up all my cares and woe 412 00:44:37,350 --> 00:44:39,352 # Here I go, singin' low 413 00:44:39,519 --> 00:44:43,146 # Bye-bye, blackbird... 414 00:44:44,189 --> 00:44:48,151 You know, I heard, uh, Louis Armstrong sing, this, uh, song once... 415 00:44:48,318 --> 00:44:50,570 in a little speak in Greenwich Village, New York. 416 00:44:50,737 --> 00:44:52,572 Really? 417 00:44:53,114 --> 00:44:55,700 Best jazz in the world. Coloured jazz, you know? 418 00:44:55,909 --> 00:44:57,869 The real McCoy, not like, uh... 419 00:44:58,036 --> 00:45:01,122 Paul Whiteman of the Cliquot Club Eskimos. 420 00:45:01,289 --> 00:45:04,376 My mother loves the Cliquot Club Eskimos. 421 00:45:07,128 --> 00:45:09,089 Does she? 422 00:45:09,923 --> 00:45:14,594 # Blackbird, bye-bye! # 423 00:45:27,107 --> 00:45:28,107 Dance? 424 00:45:31,318 --> 00:45:32,611 Yeah. 425 00:45:32,820 --> 00:45:35,614 Yowsa, yowsa, yowsa! 426 00:45:35,781 --> 00:45:37,449 Let the fireworks begin! 427 00:45:39,577 --> 00:45:40,995 Come on! 428 00:45:41,161 --> 00:45:43,414 Come on, Jessie! 429 00:45:43,581 --> 00:45:45,207 Jessie! 430 00:45:55,718 --> 00:45:58,053 I have a wonderful idea. 431 00:45:58,179 --> 00:46:02,057 What better lesson for those girls than a trip to the reservation? 432 00:46:02,224 --> 00:46:06,729 To learn a real Christian lesson in giving. Hm? Don't you think? 433 00:46:06,896 --> 00:46:08,981 I'll organise it. Don't lift a finger. 434 00:46:09,190 --> 00:46:14,028 Ah, thank you, Eva. This is the most charitable idea I've heard in years. 435 00:46:15,571 --> 00:46:18,574 Do you know those Indian children don't even have shoes, Norman? 436 00:46:18,741 --> 00:46:20,825 - Mm? - Are you waiting for the phone? 437 00:46:21,034 --> 00:46:23,912 - No, I don't have to. - No, you go ahead. 438 00:46:24,078 --> 00:46:28,833 - OK. If you need to use it... - No, no, no, I have work to do. 439 00:46:29,042 --> 00:46:30,835 OK. 440 00:46:41,221 --> 00:46:43,389 Hello, Mrs Hatcher. 441 00:46:47,227 --> 00:46:49,312 Hello, Mrs Hatcher. I'd like... 442 00:46:49,521 --> 00:46:52,982 Oh, she's fine. I'd like... 443 00:46:53,149 --> 00:46:56,528 Yes, they're fine, everybody's fine. They're all fine, Mrs Hatcher. 444 00:46:56,736 --> 00:46:59,948 I'd like the Burns residence, Wolf Creek, please. 445 00:47:01,241 --> 00:47:04,369 Yes, Mrs Hatcher, I know it's long-distance. 446 00:47:05,537 --> 00:47:07,372 Thank you. 447 00:47:10,333 --> 00:47:12,292 Hello. 448 00:47:12,709 --> 00:47:14,753 Is Jessie there? 449 00:47:15,712 --> 00:47:20,050 Oh, this is Norman Maclean, but I don't think she... 450 00:47:22,511 --> 00:47:24,304 Hello. 451 00:47:27,349 --> 00:47:30,561 No, I'm the one who brought you the drink. 452 00:47:34,439 --> 00:47:38,402 No, we didn't get a chance. The fireworks started and... 453 00:47:38,652 --> 00:47:40,445 Well... 454 00:47:40,612 --> 00:47:42,781 We talked about music. 455 00:47:44,908 --> 00:47:49,746 And I said I heard Louis Armstrong sing the... 456 00:47:52,082 --> 00:47:54,042 Yeah, that's me. 457 00:47:54,793 --> 00:47:57,212 Yeah, I was just a little nervous. Mm? 458 00:47:57,421 --> 00:47:59,172 Well, because... 459 00:48:01,007 --> 00:48:03,050 you're so je ne sais quoi. 460 00:48:08,264 --> 00:48:10,016 I thought maybe I could come over... 461 00:48:10,183 --> 00:48:13,186 and listen to the Cliquot Club Eskimos with your mother. 462 00:48:14,228 --> 00:48:16,981 Yes. 463 00:48:20,735 --> 00:48:24,113 Well, I called because I wanted to see you again. 464 00:48:27,491 --> 00:48:30,953 Well, um, how about Saturday? 465 00:48:32,580 --> 00:48:34,498 Uh... eight? 466 00:48:36,417 --> 00:48:38,085 OK! 467 00:48:41,047 --> 00:48:42,423 OK. 468 00:48:43,424 --> 00:48:45,593 Then I'll see you then. 469 00:48:46,511 --> 00:48:48,012 Bye. 470 00:49:02,901 --> 00:49:04,361 I could do that again! 471 00:49:06,112 --> 00:49:07,906 Hey, here they are! 472 00:49:11,034 --> 00:49:12,494 Brother! 473 00:49:13,578 --> 00:49:15,664 - Hi. - Hi. 474 00:49:15,830 --> 00:49:18,166 Jessie, this is my baby brother, Paul. 475 00:49:18,333 --> 00:49:22,379 - And this is Monasetah. - Mabel. 476 00:49:23,255 --> 00:49:24,464 Hi. 477 00:49:25,590 --> 00:49:26,716 Shall we? 478 00:49:32,722 --> 00:49:34,766 - What do you say, Pauley? - Hey, Pauley! 479 00:49:34,933 --> 00:49:36,351 Murph! 480 00:49:36,518 --> 00:49:38,478 - Preacher! - Preacher? 481 00:49:38,645 --> 00:49:40,063 How are you, Murph? 482 00:49:40,230 --> 00:49:42,106 Long time, long time. 483 00:49:42,273 --> 00:49:43,941 Good to see you. 484 00:49:44,108 --> 00:49:48,529 Uh, you know the house rules as good as I do, Paul. 485 00:49:49,697 --> 00:49:52,283 No Injuns. Period. 486 00:49:52,491 --> 00:49:55,619 I just flat don't like the house rules, Murph. 487 00:49:55,828 --> 00:49:57,580 Me neither. 488 00:50:01,000 --> 00:50:04,128 Well, what are you gonna make me do here, Pauley? 489 00:50:04,336 --> 00:50:07,298 Just get us a table, for four. 490 00:50:17,725 --> 00:50:19,977 - Last time, Paul. - Hello, Judge. 491 00:50:20,144 --> 00:50:21,437 Paul. 492 00:50:21,604 --> 00:50:25,399 Oh, you can get him back. Get drunk and dance naked on his tables. 493 00:50:25,608 --> 00:50:28,194 And beat hell out of the son of a bitch! 494 00:50:28,360 --> 00:50:29,653 # 495 00:50:34,866 --> 00:50:36,826 - My darling! - Hi, Paul. 496 00:50:40,914 --> 00:50:44,626 They got some swell hooch here. They even wash the glasses. 497 00:50:59,224 --> 00:51:00,642 Drink? 498 00:51:00,808 --> 00:51:03,228 What'll it be, Je... Jessie? 499 00:51:03,436 --> 00:51:06,397 Uh, I'll have a martini, Paul. It is Paul? 500 00:51:08,525 --> 00:51:11,277 Righty-ho! The usual for Norm... 501 00:51:11,444 --> 00:51:12,987 a gin and prune juice. 502 00:51:13,154 --> 00:51:15,406 Make that a double! 503 00:51:15,573 --> 00:51:17,283 Excuse me! 504 00:51:17,450 --> 00:51:19,536 I'd like to order a drink, too. 505 00:51:19,744 --> 00:51:21,745 Whisky... double. 506 00:51:27,876 --> 00:51:31,088 So, uh... what are you doing now, Mabel? 507 00:51:32,214 --> 00:51:34,258 I sell bait. 508 00:51:37,803 --> 00:51:40,472 You know, you have the most beautiful hair I've ever seen. 509 00:51:43,016 --> 00:51:47,771 - You think I should get it bobbed? - No, no, not in a million years. 510 00:51:54,444 --> 00:51:57,030 - Well... - The candle burns at both ends. 511 00:51:57,239 --> 00:51:59,074 It will not last the night. 512 00:51:59,241 --> 00:52:03,829 But, ah, my foes, and oh, my friends, it gives a lovely light. 513 00:52:06,290 --> 00:52:08,542 That's... nice. 514 00:52:22,763 --> 00:52:26,559 How about "To my editor, the old fa... the old curmudgeon." Excuse me. 515 00:52:26,726 --> 00:52:28,978 You know, he took me off the Anaconda story. 516 00:52:29,145 --> 00:52:31,063 I'm a reporter at the Bee. 517 00:52:31,230 --> 00:52:32,815 - I know. - How do you know? 518 00:52:32,982 --> 00:52:34,567 Oh, I'm famous. 519 00:52:34,734 --> 00:52:36,360 The Fishing Newspaperman. 520 00:52:36,527 --> 00:52:39,113 - You know he fishes, too? - I thought everybody knew. 521 00:52:39,322 --> 00:52:41,490 Brother, you've been away a long time. 522 00:52:41,699 --> 00:52:43,409 I'd say so. 523 00:52:43,576 --> 00:52:46,245 - Anyway, it seems my editor... - The old curmudgeon! 524 00:52:46,412 --> 00:52:50,917 Yes, exactly. Has been getting calls. No names, just threats. 525 00:52:51,125 --> 00:52:52,752 Real threats? 526 00:52:52,919 --> 00:52:56,464 Well, it's nice to know you're touching a nerve, but... 527 00:52:56,631 --> 00:52:59,592 - Well, what did they say? - Mm? 528 00:52:59,759 --> 00:53:02,010 - What did they say? - Mm? 529 00:53:02,177 --> 00:53:05,263 - What did they say? - You'll have to cut it out of him. 530 00:53:05,430 --> 00:53:07,098 The usual. 531 00:53:07,265 --> 00:53:10,227 "The boys are gonna have to come down and pay me a little visit." 532 00:53:10,393 --> 00:53:13,230 Ah! "Fit you with a pair of concrete galoshes, see?" 533 00:53:13,396 --> 00:53:15,232 Exactly. 534 00:53:16,900 --> 00:53:18,860 I have to dance. 535 00:53:23,198 --> 00:53:25,617 # < slow jazz> 536 00:53:30,872 --> 00:53:32,165 Hey, hey! 537 00:53:33,792 --> 00:53:35,085 Watch out! 538 00:53:36,169 --> 00:53:37,295 Wow! 539 00:54:06,615 --> 00:54:09,702 And now, the Muskrat Ramble! 540 00:54:09,869 --> 00:54:11,620 # 541 00:54:13,164 --> 00:54:15,207 Watch it! Hey! 542 00:54:15,374 --> 00:54:17,334 Get out of it! 543 00:54:46,988 --> 00:54:50,283 # < slow dance starts> 544 00:54:55,079 --> 00:54:58,791 I'm nowhere near as good as my brother, but would you do me the honour? 545 00:54:59,000 --> 00:55:01,002 I'd love to. 546 00:55:40,165 --> 00:55:46,213 "Dear Jessie, as the moon lingers a moment over the Bitterroots... 547 00:55:46,421 --> 00:55:48,674 before its descent into the invisible... 548 00:55:49,633 --> 00:55:51,885 my mind is filled with song." 549 00:55:52,719 --> 00:55:55,138 "I find I am humming softly... 550 00:55:55,347 --> 00:55:57,933 not to the music, but something else." 551 00:55:59,351 --> 00:56:01,436 "Some place else." 552 00:56:02,354 --> 00:56:04,398 "A place remembered." 553 00:56:04,565 --> 00:56:07,943 "A field of grass, where no-one seemed to have been... 554 00:56:08,110 --> 00:56:09,903 except the deer." 555 00:56:10,070 --> 00:56:13,282 "The memory is strengthened by the feeling of you... 556 00:56:13,448 --> 00:56:16,201 dancing in my awkward arms." 557 00:56:16,535 --> 00:56:18,453 "Norman." 558 00:56:34,093 --> 00:56:35,678 Yes? 559 00:56:37,305 --> 00:56:39,348 - What's wrong? - Who is it? 560 00:56:40,892 --> 00:56:43,728 It's OK, Mother! Who is this? 561 00:56:57,617 --> 00:57:01,245 I'm, uh, Norman Maclean. 562 00:57:01,454 --> 00:57:04,332 Ah, he doesn't have to post bond. 563 00:57:04,499 --> 00:57:06,667 He covers the police beat and has friends here. 564 00:57:06,834 --> 00:57:09,086 All you have to do is look at him and take him home. 565 00:57:10,046 --> 00:57:12,006 What did he do? 566 00:57:12,173 --> 00:57:15,884 He hit a guy and a guy is missing a couple of teeth. 567 00:57:16,051 --> 00:57:17,051 Why did he hit him? 568 00:57:19,054 --> 00:57:21,223 It says here a remark was passed... 569 00:57:21,389 --> 00:57:24,226 concerning the Indian woman he was with. 570 00:57:24,392 --> 00:57:26,353 Well, the guy deserved it. 571 00:57:28,271 --> 00:57:30,440 You're picking your brother up too much lately. 572 00:57:33,693 --> 00:57:35,737 Is that right? 573 00:57:35,904 --> 00:57:38,615 Besides, he's behind in the big stud poker game at Lolo. 574 00:57:38,782 --> 00:57:41,993 It's not healthy to get behind in that big game at Lolo. 575 00:57:45,205 --> 00:57:48,333 - Is he hurt? - He's not hurt, he's just sick. 576 00:57:48,500 --> 00:57:50,752 He drinks too much. 577 00:57:50,961 --> 00:57:54,089 Down at Lolo, they don't drink too much. 578 00:58:00,220 --> 00:58:02,930 You better go in and get your brother. 579 00:58:37,756 --> 00:58:41,135 # I'm tired and I wanna go to jail 580 00:58:42,219 --> 00:58:45,848 # I just had a drink about an hour ago 581 00:58:46,765 --> 00:58:49,101 # It went right through my head 582 00:58:50,102 --> 00:58:52,438 # No matter where I go... 583 00:58:53,771 --> 00:58:56,274 # On land, or sea, or foam 584 00:58:56,441 --> 00:59:00,695 # You can always hear me singing this song 585 00:59:01,529 --> 00:59:04,532 # Show me the way to go home # 586 01:00:00,838 --> 01:00:05,509 If you need any money, Paul, or anything else... 587 01:00:05,759 --> 01:00:09,638 I want you to know that... - She lives past the slaughterhouse. 588 01:00:14,309 --> 01:00:16,311 I can help. 589 01:00:19,773 --> 01:00:21,733 Turn here. 590 01:00:32,619 --> 01:00:36,247 # 591 01:00:49,260 --> 01:00:51,429 Come here, Queenie, come here! 592 01:00:54,849 --> 01:00:56,684 I got it! Whoo, whoo, whoo! 593 01:01:17,121 --> 01:01:18,998 Look at that! Ha! 594 01:01:19,165 --> 01:01:23,335 Well, the chickens haven't come home to roost yet, Al. 595 01:01:29,799 --> 01:01:31,343 Not bad. 596 01:01:33,803 --> 01:01:36,598 - Are you all right, Norman? - Clara. 597 01:01:36,765 --> 01:01:39,559 - Was that your jelly? - Yes, it was, Ethel. 598 01:01:39,726 --> 01:01:40,842 - It's wonderful. - Thank you so much. 599 01:01:40,852 --> 01:01:43,021 - And is this Norman? - Yes, it is. 600 01:01:43,230 --> 01:01:45,273 Yes, we're very proud of him. 601 01:01:45,440 --> 01:01:47,859 - Nice to have you back. - Thank you. 602 01:01:48,068 --> 01:01:50,821 Her daughter has turned into quite a beauty. 603 01:01:50,987 --> 01:01:53,865 And there she is over there. Twenty only a week ago. 604 01:01:54,032 --> 01:01:55,867 She's bright as a light, Norman. 605 01:01:57,160 --> 01:01:58,160 Mother... 606 01:01:58,286 --> 01:02:00,956 Mr Murchison! How are you? 607 01:02:02,582 --> 01:02:04,459 How are you? 608 01:02:04,626 --> 01:02:07,629 - How are you? - Oh, quite well, thank you. 609 01:02:07,796 --> 01:02:09,589 Good, good. 610 01:02:09,756 --> 01:02:11,842 And this is Paul? 611 01:02:12,008 --> 01:02:13,801 No, this is Norman. 612 01:02:13,968 --> 01:02:17,263 - Norman. - Oh, Norman! 613 01:02:17,471 --> 01:02:21,183 - You're looking good. - Yes, hasn't he grown up? 614 01:02:21,350 --> 01:02:25,688 - You're looking so good. - Oh, Paul's here. Come on! 615 01:02:26,397 --> 01:02:29,775 I'm sorry, Mother. I have to meet Jessie Burns' family at the station. 616 01:02:29,984 --> 01:02:31,517 Her brother Neal's coming from California. 617 01:02:31,527 --> 01:02:33,445 Oh, well now. 618 01:02:33,612 --> 01:02:36,907 - So I'm late. - Should we have this girl over to dinner? 619 01:02:37,116 --> 01:02:39,285 Perhaps, Mother. 620 01:02:54,216 --> 01:02:55,718 - Hello! - Howdy! 621 01:02:55,885 --> 01:02:56,886 Mother! 622 01:03:04,642 --> 01:03:06,603 - Paul! - Well, well... 623 01:03:06,769 --> 01:03:08,271 Hey, Maclean! 624 01:03:08,438 --> 01:03:09,480 - Paul. - Maclean. 625 01:03:09,689 --> 01:03:12,484 - Let me borrow those a moment. - Sure, why not? 626 01:03:12,569 --> 01:03:13,569 Hello, Father. 627 01:03:13,737 --> 01:03:17,282 Come here, come here! 628 01:03:34,049 --> 01:03:36,135 - Yes, you are! - No! 629 01:03:37,136 --> 01:03:40,264 The Burns family ran a general store in a one-store town... 630 01:03:40,431 --> 01:03:43,142 and still managed to do badly. 631 01:03:44,685 --> 01:03:45,978 This is Norman. 632 01:03:46,145 --> 01:03:47,438 They were Methodists... 633 01:03:47,646 --> 01:03:51,775 a denomination my father always referred to as "Baptists who could read". 634 01:03:51,942 --> 01:03:55,403 - Glad to know you. It's a pleasure. - This is my mother. 635 01:03:55,570 --> 01:03:58,489 It's a pleasure to meet you, Norman. Jessie tells me you're a poet. 636 01:03:58,656 --> 01:04:00,491 Are you related to the Fishing Newspaperman? 637 01:04:00,658 --> 01:04:02,035 That's my brother. 638 01:04:02,201 --> 01:04:04,787 - Jessie says you just got your degree. - Yes. 639 01:04:04,954 --> 01:04:07,290 Jessie was at the university. She was majoring in... 640 01:04:07,498 --> 01:04:08,498 Flapperism. 641 01:04:08,624 --> 01:04:11,627 Wasn't it? 642 01:04:11,794 --> 01:04:14,881 - She dropped out. - Aunt Sally! 643 01:04:15,048 --> 01:04:17,133 She can learn from you. Stick-to-activity. 644 01:04:17,300 --> 01:04:19,969 Oh, now, just let the young man breathe. 645 01:04:20,136 --> 01:04:22,221 He's not used to all this. He's a Presbyterian. 646 01:04:25,433 --> 01:04:28,519 Ooh, he's here! He's here! 647 01:04:45,160 --> 01:04:47,496 Jessie's brother Neal stepped off the train... 648 01:04:47,704 --> 01:04:50,290 trying to remember what a Davis Cup tennis player looked like. 649 01:04:50,457 --> 01:04:54,086 - You look so good! - He looks a little thin! 650 01:04:54,252 --> 01:04:57,547 You look great! You look great! 651 01:04:57,714 --> 01:05:00,550 Neal, this is Norman. Norman, my brother Neal. 652 01:05:00,717 --> 01:05:03,136 Hello, boy. 653 01:05:03,303 --> 01:05:05,639 What, did you sit up all night on that thing? 654 01:05:05,847 --> 01:05:08,016 Did you get my card from Yellowstone? 655 01:05:08,225 --> 01:05:10,258 - I did. I got that. - What do you think about this tie? 656 01:05:10,268 --> 01:05:13,063 Come on, guys. Let him breathe. He just got here. 657 01:05:13,230 --> 01:05:15,315 - Let's go eat. - That's a good idea! 658 01:05:15,524 --> 01:05:17,526 I got some chicken salad sandwiches in the car... 659 01:05:17,693 --> 01:05:20,195 and I've got some baking chickens at home. 660 01:05:20,404 --> 01:05:23,532 Mrs Miller has given us some cherries so I can make your favourite pie. 661 01:05:23,699 --> 01:05:26,618 Mrs Miller's still alive? 662 01:05:28,495 --> 01:05:30,414 Not the home-made beer! 663 01:05:30,580 --> 01:05:32,666 It was a good year! 664 01:05:33,166 --> 01:05:37,920 Over the lips, past the gums, look out stomach, here she comes! 665 01:05:39,630 --> 01:05:41,590 So what's the first station out there now? 666 01:05:41,757 --> 01:05:45,636 When I travelled that way, San Berdoo was there. 667 01:05:45,845 --> 01:05:49,390 San Berdoo and a lot of sand, and a lot of desert... 668 01:05:49,598 --> 01:05:51,267 a hell of a lot of desert. 669 01:05:51,434 --> 01:05:53,769 We came back to Salt Lake City... 670 01:05:53,936 --> 01:05:56,939 and had to change at Salt Lake City. 671 01:05:57,106 --> 01:05:59,817 There was a little hotel there that used to... 672 01:05:59,984 --> 01:06:03,279 - Serve oysters. - serve oysters. 673 01:06:03,446 --> 01:06:07,325 - Norman, do you drink? Does he drink? - Oh, a little bit. 674 01:06:07,533 --> 01:06:10,328 Well, here's to the old fam-damn-ily! 675 01:06:10,494 --> 01:06:12,413 Fam-damn-ily! 676 01:06:12,580 --> 01:06:14,832 - Hear, hear! - Fam-damn-ily. 677 01:06:17,335 --> 01:06:20,463 He's just tired. It's a long trip. 678 01:06:20,629 --> 01:06:23,632 At least he still has his appetite! 679 01:06:31,431 --> 01:06:33,308 So how long you planning to stay, Neal? 680 01:06:35,185 --> 01:06:37,103 Sport! Sport, come here! 681 01:06:38,897 --> 01:06:42,275 I don't know. I miss the ocean. 682 01:06:42,484 --> 01:06:44,277 What's it like? 683 01:06:44,444 --> 01:06:47,489 Oh, it's big and it's blue. People ride on the waves. 684 01:06:47,656 --> 01:06:50,867 I tell you, I was getting pretty good at it! Ow! 685 01:06:51,076 --> 01:06:53,495 Down, man! Bad dog, bad! 686 01:06:53,662 --> 01:06:57,916 - Jeez, Ma! - Well, you get him so excited! 687 01:06:58,124 --> 01:06:59,417 Sport! 688 01:06:59,626 --> 01:07:02,587 Anyhoo, what was I... What was I talking about? 689 01:07:02,754 --> 01:07:04,047 - The water. - The ocean. 690 01:07:04,214 --> 01:07:06,007 Oh, yeah. Yes, yes, yes. 691 01:07:06,174 --> 01:07:08,294 So we'd ride those waves all day long, all the boys... 692 01:07:08,385 --> 01:07:10,804 Ramon, me, Ronnie Coleman. 693 01:07:11,012 --> 01:07:12,555 Ronald Coleman?! 694 01:07:12,722 --> 01:07:16,016 - Ronald Coleman? - I love Ronald Coleman. 695 01:07:16,225 --> 01:07:19,770 You know, people have told me I look like Ronald Coleman. 696 01:07:19,979 --> 01:07:24,650 - Yeah. - I can't picture him riding on waves. 697 01:07:30,864 --> 01:07:33,033 Some Kodak, huh? 698 01:07:34,159 --> 01:07:36,745 Well, Ma... 699 01:07:36,954 --> 01:07:38,706 it's been a long trip. 700 01:07:42,710 --> 01:07:45,921 Maybe you could go fishing with Norman sometime? 701 01:07:47,089 --> 01:07:49,758 - Hm? - Yeah, that's a good idea. 702 01:07:53,554 --> 01:07:54,596 Yeah. 703 01:07:54,805 --> 01:07:57,057 Wonderful. Wouldn't it be? 704 01:07:57,224 --> 01:07:58,434 Fishing? 705 01:07:58,600 --> 01:08:00,269 Well, you do fish? 706 01:08:00,436 --> 01:08:03,647 Course he does! He has a pole and everything. 707 01:08:03,814 --> 01:08:05,023 Oh, yes, everybody does. 708 01:08:05,231 --> 01:08:06,899 You betcha! 709 01:08:07,066 --> 01:08:10,862 - When's a good time for you, Norman? - Oh, uh, Friday? 710 01:08:11,070 --> 01:08:12,113 Friday's good. 711 01:08:12,322 --> 01:08:14,824 - Friday's good. - What time? 712 01:08:15,950 --> 01:08:17,327 Six? 713 01:08:17,493 --> 01:08:18,911 AM? 714 01:08:22,332 --> 01:08:25,877 Oh, yes. He'll be there. Won't you, honey? 715 01:08:26,044 --> 01:08:28,838 Thank you, Norman, that's very kind of you. 716 01:08:29,005 --> 01:08:30,005 Oh, my pleasure. 717 01:08:30,131 --> 01:08:31,924 And... and maybe Paul could come, too? 718 01:08:32,091 --> 01:08:34,510 Oh, that would be nice. 719 01:08:34,677 --> 01:08:37,597 I'm sure Paul would love to go fishing with us. 720 01:08:37,764 --> 01:08:41,934 - Can I come? - Oh, no, not this time, honey. 721 01:08:42,143 --> 01:08:47,315 Let's get these things outside. 722 01:08:54,863 --> 01:08:57,699 Why don't you go with Neal, Norman? 723 01:08:57,866 --> 01:08:59,534 So you can make your plans. 724 01:09:00,619 --> 01:09:02,579 Oh... yeah. 725 01:09:07,250 --> 01:09:11,129 The only plan Neal had in mind was a trip to Black Jack's Bar... 726 01:09:11,296 --> 01:09:14,091 which was simply an old freight car set in the woods... 727 01:09:14,257 --> 01:09:16,577 where any honest policeman would be unlikely to find it. 728 01:09:18,136 --> 01:09:21,139 So, it was this otter and her pups. 729 01:09:21,306 --> 01:09:25,644 Now, I had a hell of a time tracking 'em, because they turn white in the winter. 730 01:09:25,852 --> 01:09:29,815 After a few shots of the especially vile whisky brewed by Black Jack himself... 731 01:09:29,982 --> 01:09:32,067 Neal began to hold forth. 732 01:09:32,275 --> 01:09:36,863 He'd chosen Montana subjects to spin his lies about shooting, hiking, trapping... 733 01:09:37,072 --> 01:09:40,200 probably, I figure, to impress the only other client at the bar... 734 01:09:40,409 --> 01:09:42,911 a ploy that was beginning to pay off. 735 01:09:43,078 --> 01:09:47,665 Anyhoo, she tried to lose me again and again... 736 01:09:47,832 --> 01:09:50,251 She went by the name of Old Rawhide. 737 01:09:50,459 --> 01:09:54,505 About ten years before, she'd been elected beauty queen of Wolf Creek. 738 01:09:54,672 --> 01:09:59,176 She had ridden bareback standing up through the 100 inhabitants, mostly male. 739 01:09:59,385 --> 01:10:03,889 Her skirts flew high, and she won the contest. 740 01:10:04,098 --> 01:10:08,227 I couldn't feel my hands! I'm thinking about my dog, Sport, that's with me. 741 01:10:08,394 --> 01:10:10,438 I'm thinking "If it gets any colder... 742 01:10:10,604 --> 01:10:14,233 I just may have to slit him open and stick my hands in to keep 'em from freezing." 743 01:10:14,400 --> 01:10:16,444 It would have been a tough thing to do. 744 01:10:16,610 --> 01:10:20,156 But I... Well, I did it before, up at the Yukon. 745 01:10:20,323 --> 01:10:22,491 God knows, I love that damn dog. 746 01:10:22,700 --> 01:10:25,494 She still wore the divided skirts of a horsewoman... 747 01:10:25,661 --> 01:10:28,247 although they must have been a hardship in her new profession. 748 01:10:28,414 --> 01:10:31,000 And there, on a branch... 749 01:10:31,208 --> 01:10:33,169 waiting to jump on the first deer... 750 01:10:33,336 --> 01:10:36,963 is the goddamn otter! 751 01:10:37,172 --> 01:10:39,215 Hey, buster... 752 01:10:39,382 --> 01:10:43,011 what's an otter doing on the top of Rogers Pass? 753 01:10:43,178 --> 01:10:46,139 I thought they swam down in the cricks. 754 01:10:48,475 --> 01:10:51,686 Jack, why don't you bring this lady a whisky? 755 01:10:51,853 --> 01:10:53,897 Well, I gotta shove off. 756 01:10:56,024 --> 01:10:58,193 Don't forget, old boy. Friday, fishing. 757 01:10:59,569 --> 01:11:00,862 What? 758 01:11:29,264 --> 01:11:30,641 What say? 759 01:11:30,808 --> 01:11:32,810 They said I'd find you at your other office. 760 01:11:32,977 --> 01:11:36,063 Yeah. Deadline. I can't work there. 761 01:11:39,441 --> 01:11:40,818 You come for a drink? 762 01:11:42,653 --> 01:11:44,697 Um... a favour. 763 01:11:51,078 --> 01:11:53,038 Go fishing with me? 764 01:11:55,040 --> 01:11:58,502 Sure. 765 01:11:59,920 --> 01:12:05,467 Well, that's marvy, because Jessie's got a brother in from California, and, um... 766 01:12:06,719 --> 01:12:09,596 I'm not gonna lie to you: He's a world champion peckerwood. 767 01:12:09,763 --> 01:12:12,349 - Bait fisherman? - He didn't say. 768 01:12:12,558 --> 01:12:14,893 Good Lord! George! 769 01:12:15,102 --> 01:12:17,979 He's going to show up with a coffee can full of worms. 770 01:12:18,146 --> 01:12:20,732 Red can. Hills Brothers. I'd lay a bet on it. 771 01:12:22,442 --> 01:12:24,694 I promised Jessie. 772 01:12:28,364 --> 01:12:30,325 Are you getting serious? 773 01:12:30,491 --> 01:12:31,617 What? 774 01:12:31,826 --> 01:12:35,997 You son of a bitch, you're getting serious. You and Jessie. Huh? 775 01:12:38,583 --> 01:12:41,669 - Well? - I don't know. 776 01:12:46,132 --> 01:12:48,134 Then I guess we ought to do it. 777 01:13:15,118 --> 01:13:18,163 Whoa! Whoa! 778 01:13:19,748 --> 01:13:21,124 Hi. 779 01:13:24,336 --> 01:13:26,505 As I live and breathe. 780 01:13:26,672 --> 01:13:28,757 Buster here wants to fish. 781 01:13:37,683 --> 01:13:38,976 You're late, Neal. 782 01:13:40,727 --> 01:13:43,313 Yeah, I, uh, didn't get in till late. 783 01:13:43,480 --> 01:13:46,608 Well, I didn't get in at all, but I was here. 784 01:13:46,817 --> 01:13:48,777 Neal, Paul. Paul, Neal. 785 01:13:48,944 --> 01:13:52,239 Neal, in Montana there are three things we're never late for: 786 01:13:52,447 --> 01:13:54,950 church, work, and fishing. 787 01:13:55,158 --> 01:13:56,450 Righty-ho. 788 01:13:57,243 --> 01:13:59,412 Anyhoo, this is... 789 01:13:59,620 --> 01:14:01,372 We've met. 790 01:14:05,501 --> 01:14:07,461 Don't go away. 791 01:14:18,264 --> 01:14:21,642 Watch the first step - it's a lulu. 792 01:14:30,735 --> 01:14:34,280 - So... - You ready to... Neal? 793 01:14:36,449 --> 01:14:38,492 - Neal! - What? 794 01:14:38,659 --> 01:14:40,494 Fishing. 795 01:14:46,791 --> 01:14:49,627 Buster wants to fish. 796 01:14:55,842 --> 01:14:57,927 Oh, Neal? What about the bait? 797 01:14:59,346 --> 01:15:02,057 Dumb Dora! 798 01:15:15,070 --> 01:15:18,281 We're not gonna catch anything, anyway. It's too damn hot. 799 01:15:18,490 --> 01:15:20,825 May he get three doses of clap. 800 01:15:21,326 --> 01:15:23,912 Sure glad I didn't go home and get some sleep! 801 01:15:28,875 --> 01:15:30,960 Where is he? 802 01:15:33,880 --> 01:15:35,548 God! 803 01:15:39,176 --> 01:15:41,512 We'll catch up. 804 01:15:41,679 --> 01:15:43,305 Yeah. 805 01:16:13,669 --> 01:16:15,587 I know, you've got twenty. 806 01:16:25,597 --> 01:16:27,307 Couldn't you find him? 807 01:16:27,473 --> 01:16:31,978 - To hell with him. - I thought we were supposed to help him. 808 01:16:32,145 --> 01:16:34,731 How the hell do you help that son of a bitch? 809 01:16:37,358 --> 01:16:39,319 By taking him fishing. 810 01:16:39,485 --> 01:16:42,322 He doesn't like fishing. 811 01:16:42,488 --> 01:16:44,991 He doesn't like Montana, and he sure as hell doesn't like me! 812 01:16:47,201 --> 01:16:52,206 Well, maybe what he likes is somebody trying to help him. 813 01:17:08,056 --> 01:17:10,058 You... You sank the beer, yeah? 814 01:17:10,224 --> 01:17:12,185 You bet your life. 815 01:17:13,519 --> 01:17:15,938 Yeah. 816 01:17:16,105 --> 01:17:18,190 OK, let's go! 817 01:17:25,530 --> 01:17:27,866 Oh, jeez! I can taste it! 818 01:17:33,664 --> 01:17:36,500 Shall we kill him? 819 01:17:42,631 --> 01:17:44,967 Damn it! 820 01:17:45,175 --> 01:17:47,344 Holy Christ! 821 01:18:00,857 --> 01:18:02,943 This is not good. 822 01:18:03,110 --> 01:18:06,405 Well, she's got a tattoo. 823 01:18:06,571 --> 01:18:08,614 Well. 824 01:18:08,781 --> 01:18:11,200 - Initials? - No. 825 01:18:11,367 --> 01:18:13,285 Love. 826 01:18:20,835 --> 01:18:22,920 I can get in myself. 827 01:18:28,676 --> 01:18:31,804 Hey, you got anything to drink, buster? 828 01:18:31,971 --> 01:18:34,223 Uh, Buster's the one with the red ass. 829 01:18:46,694 --> 01:18:48,654 I'm in deep trouble. 830 01:18:48,821 --> 01:18:51,824 Yeah. You want me to come over and protect you? 831 01:18:51,991 --> 01:18:54,243 I'm sure Mrs Burns would love to meet the girlfriend. 832 01:18:54,410 --> 01:18:56,495 I ain't burned! 833 01:18:56,704 --> 01:18:58,872 The sun don't bother me! 834 01:19:00,582 --> 01:19:02,667 Yeah. 835 01:19:02,876 --> 01:19:07,047 What do you think about me spending the night with you and the folks? 836 01:19:07,255 --> 01:19:10,383 We'll come back here tomorrow, wipe this day off the books. 837 01:19:10,592 --> 01:19:12,385 It's a deal. 838 01:19:12,552 --> 01:19:16,348 Come on, buster! I'm as dry as dirt. 839 01:19:16,556 --> 01:19:18,475 Hark, fair Juliet speaks. 840 01:19:22,354 --> 01:19:25,023 Good luck! 841 01:19:42,040 --> 01:19:43,667 Ow! 842 01:19:43,833 --> 01:19:45,752 Ow! Aagh! 843 01:19:48,671 --> 01:19:51,590 Sweet Jesus! 844 01:19:51,757 --> 01:19:54,176 What have you done to my boy? 845 01:19:54,385 --> 01:19:56,971 Don't... Aagh! 846 01:19:57,137 --> 01:19:59,640 - What...? - He fell asleep in the sun. 847 01:20:04,436 --> 01:20:07,898 Oh, my Lord in heaven! It's all right. 848 01:20:08,107 --> 01:20:10,067 It's all right, we'll fix it. 849 01:20:10,234 --> 01:20:12,236 We'll fix it. 850 01:20:18,534 --> 01:20:20,327 You left him alone, Norman? 851 01:20:20,494 --> 01:20:22,663 He was... He brought someone... 852 01:20:22,830 --> 01:20:24,665 and, uh... 853 01:20:24,832 --> 01:20:26,875 I think you better go home. 854 01:20:45,184 --> 01:20:46,978 I need a ride home. 855 01:21:14,797 --> 01:21:17,133 You better hang on! 856 01:21:17,300 --> 01:21:18,676 What are you do...? 857 01:21:44,743 --> 01:21:47,079 I don't think you, uh... 858 01:21:47,287 --> 01:21:51,458 They send trains down here all the time, you know, without a schedule. 859 01:21:52,834 --> 01:21:55,087 You're not, uh... 860 01:21:57,506 --> 01:21:59,466 I don't think they can see us in here. 861 01:23:09,868 --> 01:23:12,370 Well, thanks for the flight. 862 01:23:16,333 --> 01:23:18,293 You know, you're funny. 863 01:23:18,460 --> 01:23:20,879 Oh? How am I funny? 864 01:23:22,297 --> 01:23:25,592 You, uh... You don't like my brother, do you? 865 01:23:30,472 --> 01:23:32,891 No, I do not like your brother. 866 01:23:36,728 --> 01:23:39,064 Look, I don't know any card tricks, Jess... 867 01:23:39,230 --> 01:23:41,191 but I like you. 868 01:23:41,524 --> 01:23:43,777 And I wanna see you again. 869 01:23:51,660 --> 01:23:53,995 Hey! 870 01:23:54,204 --> 01:23:57,749 - Hello, Jess. - Hey, Paul. 871 01:23:57,957 --> 01:24:01,835 - How's your brother? - You, uh... You both left him alone. 872 01:24:02,002 --> 01:24:04,421 Well, I'm sorry about that. That was my fault. 873 01:24:04,588 --> 01:24:06,924 Well, you're not forgiven. 874 01:24:07,466 --> 01:24:09,635 Was Norman forgiven? 875 01:24:09,802 --> 01:24:12,304 Norman's not funny. 876 01:24:15,474 --> 01:24:18,268 Whoo! 877 01:24:27,528 --> 01:24:30,030 And I hung fresh towels on the washstand for you. 878 01:24:30,781 --> 01:24:32,690 Won't you remember to powder my toothbrush, Mother? 879 01:24:32,700 --> 01:24:34,243 Oh! 880 01:24:34,410 --> 01:24:37,162 Now let Paul tell his latest story. 881 01:24:37,329 --> 01:24:40,457 Oh, yes, which one? The murder, the wreck or the fire? 882 01:24:40,624 --> 01:24:43,377 I think they should put you on church beat. 883 01:24:43,544 --> 01:24:45,337 I agree, I agree. 884 01:24:45,504 --> 01:24:49,549 Quote: "The Reverend Maclean had quite a nice roast while dining with his family." 885 01:24:49,716 --> 01:24:52,760 "All except for the poor elder son... 886 01:24:52,927 --> 01:24:54,929 enjoyed it immensely." 887 01:24:55,763 --> 01:24:58,349 - Norman, what's the matter? - He's not funny. 888 01:24:58,558 --> 01:25:01,060 - Pardon me? - He's not funny. 889 01:25:03,146 --> 01:25:06,858 Uh, well, there are more important accomplishments, Norman. 890 01:25:07,066 --> 01:25:08,866 Mm-hm. It's all right if you're dull, Norman. 891 01:25:08,901 --> 01:25:11,070 No! 892 01:25:11,279 --> 01:25:13,114 We're very proud of you. 893 01:25:14,240 --> 01:25:16,826 Well, I do have one story. 894 01:25:17,035 --> 01:25:18,244 No murder, no mayhem. 895 01:25:18,411 --> 01:25:21,539 I interviewed the President. 896 01:25:24,167 --> 01:25:26,210 - Calvin Coolidge? - The President? 897 01:25:26,377 --> 01:25:28,880 Mr Coolidge? 898 01:25:29,088 --> 01:25:30,214 - When? - A few days ago. 899 01:25:30,423 --> 01:25:32,133 He was in Dakota... fly-fishing. 900 01:25:32,300 --> 01:25:34,135 Fly-fishing! 901 01:25:34,302 --> 01:25:37,347 Fly-fishing in a suit and tie, white gloves and patent leather shoes. 902 01:25:37,513 --> 01:25:40,891 So I asked him. I went right up to him. 903 01:25:41,058 --> 01:25:44,686 I said "Excuse me, sir, can you tell me what they're biting on?" 904 01:25:44,853 --> 01:25:47,564 He turns around, looks at me, and says "The end of my line." 905 01:25:47,731 --> 01:25:50,317 - What? - The end of my line. 906 01:25:52,861 --> 01:25:55,280 Then a bunch of the locals came running over... 907 01:25:55,447 --> 01:25:58,200 tied on some new-fangled fly the size of a chicken. 908 01:25:58,367 --> 01:26:00,452 Old Cal, he heaves it out there. 909 01:26:00,661 --> 01:26:04,122 Figured if he can't catch a trout, by God, he's gonna scare one to death. 910 01:26:07,960 --> 01:26:09,503 Did you get a picture? 911 01:26:09,670 --> 01:26:11,713 Oh, yeah. It'll be in the Sunday paper. 912 01:26:11,880 --> 01:26:14,132 "Closed Mouth Cal Communes With The Croppies." 913 01:26:17,928 --> 01:26:19,596 Ugh! 914 01:26:23,350 --> 01:26:25,310 Mother, that was amazing. 915 01:26:25,477 --> 01:26:27,980 Yeah, he usually only eats what he can hit on the road. 916 01:26:28,146 --> 01:26:30,231 That was funny. 917 01:26:30,398 --> 01:26:34,568 - You know, I do worry about you, Paul. - I think I'm gonna run over and... 918 01:26:34,777 --> 01:26:38,072 - What? - What? 919 01:26:39,991 --> 01:26:43,286 Oh, I was just gonna say... 920 01:26:43,494 --> 01:26:47,665 I thought I'd go out and meet some of the old pals, being in town and all. 921 01:26:51,544 --> 01:26:55,715 Don't you wait up. I'm planning on eating the rest of this when nobody's looking. 922 01:27:26,953 --> 01:27:31,207 I understand he's changed the spelling of our name. 923 01:27:32,459 --> 01:27:34,961 "MacLean", with a capital I. 924 01:27:35,962 --> 01:27:39,758 Now everyone will think we're Lowland Scots. 925 01:27:56,066 --> 01:27:57,359 Howdy, Norman. 926 01:27:59,736 --> 01:28:01,696 Hi, there, Mr Sweeney. 927 01:28:01,863 --> 01:28:05,492 Who do you know at the University of Chicago? 928 01:28:08,286 --> 01:28:11,205 Chicken in the car. The car won't go. 929 01:28:11,372 --> 01:28:14,333 That's how you spell "Chi-ca-go"! 930 01:28:26,804 --> 01:28:32,601 "Hath elsewhere it's setting, and cometh from afar: 931 01:28:32,810 --> 01:28:37,147 Not in entire forgetfulness, And not in utter nakedness, 932 01:28:37,314 --> 01:28:42,069 But trailing clouds of glory do we come 933 01:28:42,236 --> 01:28:43,445 From God, who is our home." 934 01:28:43,612 --> 01:28:46,699 Nothing can bring back the hour of splendour in the grass 935 01:28:46,865 --> 01:28:49,868 Of glory in the flower; We will grieve not 936 01:28:50,035 --> 01:28:54,164 Rather find strength in what remains behind; 937 01:28:54,331 --> 01:28:57,876 In the primal sympathy Which having been must ever be; 938 01:28:58,085 --> 01:29:01,129 In the soothing thoughts that spring out of human suffering; 939 01:29:01,296 --> 01:29:04,007 In the faith that looks through death 940 01:29:04,173 --> 01:29:07,719 Thanks to the human heart by which we live 941 01:29:07,927 --> 01:29:11,389 Thanks to its tenderness, its joys, its fears. 942 01:29:12,849 --> 01:29:16,227 To me, the meanest flower that blows 943 01:29:16,394 --> 01:29:21,774 Can give thoughts that do often lie too deep for tears. 944 01:29:26,946 --> 01:29:29,616 Good luck, Son. We'll be rooting for you. 945 01:29:29,699 --> 01:29:30,898 There's sandwiches in here for you. 946 01:29:30,908 --> 01:29:34,537 It was one week ex actly before I spoke to Jessie again. 947 01:29:34,704 --> 01:29:37,707 She called to tell me that Neal was going back to California... 948 01:29:37,874 --> 01:29:40,293 and that he would appreciate me seeing him off. 949 01:29:40,460 --> 01:29:42,545 We love you, we love you. Good luck. 950 01:29:44,964 --> 01:29:48,509 Though I was surprised by the invitation, I asked only one question of Jessie. 951 01:29:48,718 --> 01:29:51,720 Did she want me to come? And she answered yes. 952 01:29:51,887 --> 01:29:54,640 I love you. Don't forget to write! 953 01:30:35,055 --> 01:30:38,433 If he came back next summer, would you try and help him? 954 01:30:38,642 --> 01:30:40,977 If he wanted me to, I would try. 955 01:30:41,477 --> 01:30:45,606 - Well, he's not coming back. - At least he's got friends out there. 956 01:30:45,773 --> 01:30:48,484 Who, Ronald Coleman? 957 01:30:58,160 --> 01:31:02,123 Why is it the people who need the most help... 958 01:31:02,331 --> 01:31:03,791 won't take it? 959 01:31:06,085 --> 01:31:08,129 I don't know, Jess. 960 01:31:13,634 --> 01:31:15,678 God. 961 01:31:15,845 --> 01:31:17,513 I don't... 962 01:31:17,680 --> 01:31:19,765 I don't cry, Norman. 963 01:31:35,572 --> 01:31:37,365 Can I show you something? 964 01:31:38,575 --> 01:31:41,077 Only if it's something good. 965 01:31:46,166 --> 01:31:47,834 Read. 966 01:31:57,969 --> 01:32:03,141 - So, what do you think? - What do I think? I think it's the berries! 967 01:32:03,350 --> 01:32:06,895 - You do? - Yeah. To get away... Chicago... 968 01:32:07,103 --> 01:32:08,103 God, it's heaven! 969 01:32:08,146 --> 01:32:11,024 - Have you ever been? - No, not anywhere. 970 01:32:11,191 --> 01:32:13,443 Helena! 971 01:32:13,652 --> 01:32:17,447 God, congratulations, Norman! 972 01:32:20,115 --> 01:32:22,451 The truth is, I'm not sure I wanna leave. 973 01:32:22,618 --> 01:32:27,289 Montana, why? It'll always be here. 974 01:32:27,456 --> 01:32:30,542 - Not Montana. - Then what? 975 01:32:32,252 --> 01:32:33,671 What? 976 01:32:35,547 --> 01:32:37,383 I'm not sure I wanna leave you. 977 01:33:02,324 --> 01:33:05,109 What do they know? I've just come from there. I'm having my liquid lunch. 978 01:33:05,119 --> 01:33:07,621 Watch it, Fred. I'm telling you, they're after you. 979 01:33:07,788 --> 01:33:09,348 You're all right if you're out of work. 980 01:33:11,499 --> 01:33:12,499 Well, now. 981 01:33:17,255 --> 01:33:19,507 Give us a couple of boilermakers, friend. 982 01:33:25,221 --> 01:33:26,973 Two up. 983 01:33:34,731 --> 01:33:36,190 Well... 984 01:33:36,357 --> 01:33:38,026 Here's to the heart, goddamn it. 985 01:33:38,192 --> 01:33:40,153 Oh, Lordy! 986 01:33:58,254 --> 01:34:00,672 I'm in love with Jessie Burns. 987 01:34:03,717 --> 01:34:05,802 Jesus Christ, Norm. 988 01:34:06,011 --> 01:34:07,679 With all the fish in the river. 989 01:34:07,846 --> 01:34:09,765 Well, not like her. 990 01:34:09,931 --> 01:34:11,934 Oh, right. 991 01:34:12,976 --> 01:34:15,145 Not like her. 992 01:34:17,689 --> 01:34:19,775 Congratulations. 993 01:34:20,817 --> 01:34:23,070 I'm real happy for ya. 994 01:34:25,948 --> 01:34:29,242 Well, goddamn it, let's get the hell out of here and celebrate. 995 01:34:29,409 --> 01:34:31,119 Done. 996 01:34:32,329 --> 01:34:34,039 #... Bananas today 997 01:34:34,498 --> 01:34:36,124 # We've got home-grown potatoes 998 01:34:36,291 --> 01:34:37,709 # And vine-ripened tomatoes... # 999 01:34:37,876 --> 01:34:39,378 - It's a stinker. - What? 1000 01:34:40,212 --> 01:34:41,922 It stinks. 1001 01:34:42,089 --> 01:34:44,758 What do you mean? This is gonna be... It's a classic. 1002 01:34:44,925 --> 01:34:46,134 Oh, really? 1003 01:34:49,971 --> 01:34:53,182 # Yes, we have no bananas 1004 01:34:53,349 --> 01:34:57,061 # We have no bananas today # 1005 01:34:59,230 --> 01:35:03,276 Where are we? Where are we going? 1006 01:35:08,948 --> 01:35:10,908 - Lolo. - Yep. 1007 01:35:22,336 --> 01:35:27,008 I figured you felt lucky tonight. I could use some of the luck. 1008 01:35:34,265 --> 01:35:36,601 Jesus Christ! No, don't. 1009 01:35:36,767 --> 01:35:39,270 Don't be the professor tonight. 1010 01:35:40,145 --> 01:35:41,771 Norm... 1011 01:35:41,938 --> 01:35:43,231 Preacher? 1012 01:36:29,903 --> 01:36:31,445 Hello, Frank. 1013 01:36:31,612 --> 01:36:35,240 Well, my gal Sal. 1014 01:37:02,726 --> 01:37:04,895 Sal? Hey, Sal! 1015 01:37:06,605 --> 01:37:10,067 - Get a drink for my brother. - Bourbon. 1016 01:37:11,110 --> 01:37:13,696 In fact, how about a round on me? 1017 01:37:14,822 --> 01:37:16,782 He's in love. 1018 01:37:26,749 --> 01:37:27,792 Hang on. 1019 01:37:29,585 --> 01:37:31,546 Take care of him, Sal. 1020 01:37:39,387 --> 01:37:41,639 Not a good idea, Paul. 1021 01:37:44,851 --> 01:37:47,437 Fellas? Got a chair for me? 1022 01:37:47,604 --> 01:37:50,004 - Not for you, Paul. - Aw, come on, you know I'm good for it. 1023 01:37:55,111 --> 01:37:58,072 - What do you want? - What? 1024 01:37:59,532 --> 01:38:01,784 Cards? What? 1025 01:38:01,951 --> 01:38:04,287 Beat it. 1026 01:38:04,495 --> 01:38:06,122 What do you want? 1027 01:38:07,790 --> 01:38:08,790 Nothing. 1028 01:38:10,667 --> 01:38:13,670 A buck. I know Paul says he's paying, but... 1029 01:38:13,837 --> 01:38:15,047 OK! 1030 01:38:17,507 --> 01:38:19,468 OK, OK, OK. 1031 01:38:20,552 --> 01:38:23,764 No, no... Just... games. 1032 01:38:24,681 --> 01:38:25,681 Only games. 1033 01:38:25,849 --> 01:38:27,726 Let's go. Now. 1034 01:38:29,603 --> 01:38:31,772 Come on, we're getting outta here. 1035 01:38:31,980 --> 01:38:33,982 Righty-oh-ho-ho. 1036 01:38:40,530 --> 01:38:42,157 Bye-bye, sonny. 1037 01:38:55,671 --> 01:38:58,548 - I'm not leaving. - What? 1038 01:38:59,841 --> 01:39:02,426 These hands are hot, Norm. I can feel it. 1039 01:39:02,635 --> 01:39:04,804 What are you talking about? You can't go back in there! 1040 01:39:05,846 --> 01:39:08,266 Norm, it's fine. I'll be fine. 1041 01:39:08,474 --> 01:39:12,353 - But they won't even let you play! - Oh, yes, they will. 1042 01:39:12,561 --> 01:39:15,940 With what? You're in debt up to your goddamn neck! 1043 01:39:16,148 --> 01:39:18,567 Norm, it's my debt. 1044 01:39:20,569 --> 01:39:22,905 OK? It's my debt. 1045 01:39:26,158 --> 01:39:28,119 Jesus Christ! 1046 01:39:48,306 --> 01:39:49,724 Norm! 1047 01:39:50,266 --> 01:39:51,558 Norm! 1048 01:39:52,058 --> 01:39:54,644 Norm. 1049 01:39:55,395 --> 01:39:57,439 Hey. 1050 01:39:57,606 --> 01:40:00,650 I was thinking. We never got to go fishing again. 1051 01:40:00,817 --> 01:40:04,279 Maybe we can go tomorrow. We could get Dad to come along. 1052 01:40:05,697 --> 01:40:07,073 OK? 1053 01:40:08,283 --> 01:40:10,118 You ask him. 1054 01:40:12,746 --> 01:40:14,039 OK. 1055 01:40:16,333 --> 01:40:17,834 6.30. 1056 01:41:10,261 --> 01:41:14,139 Boy, something smells good out there! Morning, everybody. Morning! 1057 01:41:14,348 --> 01:41:16,600 - Want some muffins? - Perfect. 1058 01:41:16,767 --> 01:41:19,979 I'm so glad you could make it, with work and everything. 1059 01:41:20,187 --> 01:41:21,730 I wouldn't miss it. 1060 01:41:21,897 --> 01:41:24,348 What are you working on? Do you have any new stories to tell us? 1061 01:41:24,358 --> 01:41:27,319 A story? Hm... All righty. 1062 01:41:29,029 --> 01:41:30,990 Oh, jeez. 1063 01:41:33,032 --> 01:41:34,409 I have one. 1064 01:41:37,161 --> 01:41:38,788 What? 1065 01:41:39,789 --> 01:41:42,750 I've been offered a job at the University of Chicago. 1066 01:41:44,210 --> 01:41:45,420 Yes? 1067 01:41:46,629 --> 01:41:48,089 Teaching literature. 1068 01:41:48,881 --> 01:41:50,383 What? 1069 01:41:50,550 --> 01:41:52,802 Starting fall term. 1070 01:41:56,347 --> 01:41:58,433 I'm gonna take it. 1071 01:42:00,393 --> 01:42:01,393 Norman! 1072 01:42:07,233 --> 01:42:09,027 I am pleased. 1073 01:42:10,820 --> 01:42:13,740 Yes, I am pleased. 1074 01:42:15,992 --> 01:42:17,285 Well... 1075 01:42:18,244 --> 01:42:20,121 A professor? 1076 01:42:23,665 --> 01:42:25,626 A real professor. 1077 01:42:26,418 --> 01:42:28,170 Damnation! 1078 01:42:32,132 --> 01:42:34,092 I'm proud of you. 1079 01:42:47,814 --> 01:42:49,983 Now, you be sure to take pictures. 1080 01:42:53,362 --> 01:42:56,740 - We're gonna get some big fish. - Yes, we are! Let's go! 1081 01:43:07,376 --> 01:43:11,545 Remember those rocks we used to go to? 1082 01:43:11,754 --> 01:43:15,216 - Those were mean rocks. - Yeah, nearly a billion years old. 1083 01:43:15,424 --> 01:43:17,468 Half a billion. 1084 01:43:17,635 --> 01:43:19,178 Come on! 1085 01:43:22,682 --> 01:43:24,350 Well... 1086 01:43:25,184 --> 01:43:28,479 I, uh, believe the high road will suit me better. 1087 01:43:30,231 --> 01:43:32,149 Oh! 1088 01:43:35,820 --> 01:43:37,363 There was a time... 1089 01:43:37,530 --> 01:43:39,865 You'll make a killing! 1090 01:43:43,995 --> 01:43:45,955 He'll make a killing. 1091 01:43:47,540 --> 01:43:50,459 - Let's fish together today. - Good. 1092 01:45:52,078 --> 01:45:54,581 - What are they biting on? - What? 1093 01:45:56,457 --> 01:45:59,502 - What are they biting on? - Louder! 1094 01:46:01,421 --> 01:46:04,257 I said... 1095 01:46:04,799 --> 01:46:06,551 Bunyan Bugs! 1096 01:46:10,847 --> 01:46:13,182 Want me to bring you one? 1097 01:46:13,349 --> 01:46:15,602 No! I'll come and get it. 1098 01:46:30,283 --> 01:46:32,618 Bunyan Bug stonefly number two. 1099 01:46:32,826 --> 01:46:36,455 Thank you, O merciful professor of poetry and trout. 1100 01:47:04,650 --> 01:47:07,569 I'm going to ask Jessie to marry me. 1101 01:47:09,988 --> 01:47:11,406 Yes. 1102 01:47:13,909 --> 01:47:15,994 Quite a day. 1103 01:47:25,503 --> 01:47:27,588 Why don't you come with us to Chicago? 1104 01:47:34,178 --> 01:47:38,516 It's 2,000 miles away. They got more than a dozen papers there. 1105 01:47:38,683 --> 01:47:41,811 You'd be right in the middle of things. 1106 01:47:43,145 --> 01:47:44,563 What do you say? 1107 01:47:46,190 --> 01:47:47,817 Come with us. 1108 01:47:51,279 --> 01:47:53,864 Oh, I'll never leave Montana, Brother. 1109 01:49:44,473 --> 01:49:46,392 There! 1110 01:51:16,563 --> 01:51:18,440 Oh me, oh my! 1111 01:51:18,607 --> 01:51:20,859 Look at that fish! 1112 01:51:25,572 --> 01:51:27,532 Unbelievable. 1113 01:51:28,825 --> 01:51:32,537 At that moment, I knew, surely and clearly... 1114 01:51:32,704 --> 01:51:34,580 that I was witnessing perfection. 1115 01:51:37,124 --> 01:51:40,753 You... You are a fine fisherman. 1116 01:51:40,920 --> 01:51:44,215 Only need three more years before I can think like a fish. 1117 01:51:44,382 --> 01:51:47,760 You're already thinking like a dead stonefly. Picture. 1118 01:51:47,969 --> 01:51:49,345 Mother's pictures. 1119 01:51:49,512 --> 01:51:50,721 - Hurry up. - One. 1120 01:51:53,266 --> 01:51:54,767 Two. 1121 01:51:54,934 --> 01:51:58,229 My brother stood before us, not on a bank of the Big Blackfoot River... 1122 01:51:58,396 --> 01:52:00,648 but suspended above the earth... 1123 01:52:00,815 --> 01:52:04,443 free from all its laws, like a work of art. 1124 01:52:04,610 --> 01:52:06,862 Three! 1125 01:52:20,459 --> 01:52:23,461 And I knew just as surely and just as clearly... 1126 01:52:23,628 --> 01:52:25,714 that life is not a work of art... 1127 01:52:26,590 --> 01:52:29,467 and that the moment could not last. 1128 01:52:44,774 --> 01:52:47,193 And so when the police sergeant awakened me one morning... 1129 01:52:47,402 --> 01:52:49,321 just before Jessie and I left for Chicago... 1130 01:52:49,487 --> 01:52:51,740 I rose and asked no questions. 1131 01:53:22,478 --> 01:53:26,106 He drove me back home, down the length of the river... 1132 01:53:26,315 --> 01:53:28,484 so that I could tell my father and mother... 1133 01:53:28,692 --> 01:53:31,143 that Paul had been beaten to death by the butt of a revolver... 1134 01:53:31,153 --> 01:53:33,572 and his body dumped in an alley. 1135 01:54:16,406 --> 01:54:19,284 Is there anything else you can tell me? 1136 01:54:24,122 --> 01:54:27,250 Nearly all the bones in his hand were broken. 1137 01:54:46,311 --> 01:54:48,313 Which hand? 1138 01:54:50,898 --> 01:54:52,901 His right hand. 1139 01:55:27,559 --> 01:55:30,687 As time passed, my father struggled for more to hold on to... 1140 01:55:30,896 --> 01:55:34,858 asking me again and again, had I told him everything? 1141 01:55:35,025 --> 01:55:37,361 And finally, I said to him... 1142 01:55:37,569 --> 01:55:40,072 "Maybe all I really know about Paul... 1143 01:55:40,239 --> 01:55:42,491 is that he was a fine fisherman." 1144 01:55:42,699 --> 01:55:46,077 "You know more than that," my father said. 1145 01:55:46,285 --> 01:55:47,870 "He was beautiful." 1146 01:55:49,330 --> 01:55:53,584 And that was the last time we ever spoke of my brother's death. 1147 01:56:04,262 --> 01:56:07,473 Indirectly, though, Paul was always present in my father's thoughts. 1148 01:56:07,682 --> 01:56:12,687 I remember the last sermon I heard him give, not long before his own death. 1149 01:56:13,604 --> 01:56:15,481 Each one of us here today... 1150 01:56:15,648 --> 01:56:18,526 will at one time in our lives... 1151 01:56:18,693 --> 01:56:23,364 look upon a loved one in need and ask the same question. 1152 01:56:24,323 --> 01:56:28,911 "We are willing to help, Lord, but what, if anything, is needed?" 1153 01:56:31,038 --> 01:56:34,332 For it is true we can seldom help those closest to us. 1154 01:56:34,499 --> 01:56:37,794 Either we don't know what part of ourselves to give... 1155 01:56:37,961 --> 01:56:42,090 or, more often than not, the part we have to give... 1156 01:56:42,257 --> 01:56:44,426 is not wanted. 1157 01:56:45,176 --> 01:56:48,221 And so it is those we live with and should know... 1158 01:56:48,388 --> 01:56:50,473 who elude us. 1159 01:56:52,642 --> 01:56:54,894 But we can still love them. 1160 01:56:55,478 --> 01:56:57,731 We can love completely... 1161 01:56:57,939 --> 01:57:01,151 without complete understanding. 1162 01:57:40,064 --> 01:57:45,152 Now, nearly all those I loved and did not understand in my youth are dead... 1163 01:57:45,319 --> 01:57:47,279 even Jessie. 1164 01:57:47,446 --> 01:57:49,531 But I still reach out to them. 1165 01:58:01,210 --> 01:58:04,338 Of course, now I'm too old to be much of a fisherman. 1166 01:58:04,838 --> 01:58:07,841 And now I usually fish the big waters alone... 1167 01:58:08,008 --> 01:58:10,511 although some friends think I shouldn't. 1168 01:58:18,518 --> 01:58:22,230 But when I am alone in the half-light of the canyon... 1169 01:58:22,438 --> 01:58:26,776 all existence seems to fade to a being with my soul and memories... 1170 01:58:27,443 --> 01:58:31,864 and the sounds of the Big Blackfoot River and a four-count rhythm... 1171 01:58:32,031 --> 01:58:34,534 and the hope that a fish will rise. 1172 01:58:47,755 --> 01:58:50,967 Eventually, all things merge into one... 1173 01:58:54,137 --> 01:58:56,723 and a river runs through it. 1174 01:59:02,770 --> 01:59:05,772 The river was cut by the world's great flood... 1175 01:59:05,939 --> 01:59:09,484 and runs over rocks from the basement of time. 1176 01:59:10,193 --> 01:59:13,739 And some of the rocks are timeless raindrops. 1177 01:59:14,406 --> 01:59:16,658 Under the rocks are the words... 1178 01:59:17,576 --> 01:59:20,078 and some of the words are theirs. 1179 01:59:29,755 --> 01:59:31,924 I am haunted by waters. 80799

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