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Rapid footsteps — girl pants

owl hoots

Girl gasps

Help me!

Please help me!

Anne!

Diana? — minnie may, she's sick.

We need to wake miss cuthbert. — she's not here.

She went to see the premier. Did your parents go as well?

Yes!

What's wrong with minnie may? — I don't know.

She's choking and coughing and it's horrible.

Croup. — we need the doctor.

Anne: Matthew! Matthew, come quick!

Put this on you before you catch your death.

Diana: Aunt Josephine is staying with us, she doesn't know what to do.

She's never seen a cough like this.

I have.

Matthew, ride to carmody and fetch the doctor.

Minnie may is gravely ill. I'll go home with Diana.

We'll see you there.

Oh, Anne, she's fearful sick!

She can scarcely breathe.

I need to fetch the ipecac before we go. Matthew won't be back for hours.

I will do everything I can until then!

Diana: I've missed you so much. — I've missed you too.

Music: "Ahead by a century" by tragically hip ♪ first thing, we'd climb a tree ♪

♪ and maybe then we'd talk ♪

♪ or sit silently ♪

♪ and listen to our thoughts ♪

♪ with illusions of someday ♪

♪ cast in a golden light ♪

♪ no dress rehearsal ♪

♪ this is our life ♪

♪ you are ahead by a century ♪

♪ this is our life ♪ — ♪ you are ahead by a century ♪

Thick cough

thick cough

lean her over. Make sure she's right above the steam.

We have to loosen the phlegm that's choking her.

She coughs

Anne: We've used almost all the ipecac. There's only one more dose.

I wanna get by with steam and night air until we're forced to use it.

She's burning up. — let's lift her up to the window.

Breathing cold air will help.

She wheezes and coughs

Josephine: What on earth do you think you're doing?

Do you wish her to freeze to death as well?

Cold air is a doctor's best friend when it comes to treating croup.

You are not a doctor. I do not condone this.

I know what I'm doing.

Sorry. If you could please stay out of the way.

Well!

Thick cough

dear god, please save this child.

Anne: It's alright, minnie may.

Do you see the moon? Oh, isn't she lovely?

Minnie may breathes heavily

she's watching over you.

I wish you had some peppermint or eucalyptus so I could make a plaster.

I'll fetch an onion.

Pardon me.

How much longer will it be before that blasted doctor comes?

Oh, how I hate the country.

Sorry, it really would help if you could keep out of the way.

What would help would be a medical professional.

I expect they'll be another hour or two, if they come at all.

Why do you say that?

Almost everyone went to charlottetown to see the premier.

That is precisely why I left.

It remains to be seen if the doctor went along.

Next you'll be brewing eye of newt in a cauldron!

Raw onion on the soles of the feet helps to bring a fever down.

You haven't ever heard of that? — why would I have?

Because it's an old wives' tale.

I might be one, but not the other.

Evidently, one doesn't have to be either thing to know it.

That's true enough.

In any case, I believe it works and I'm not above a desperate measure or two.

Josephine: If I had a desperate measure to offer, I would

but I know nothing of children or their illnesses.

Minnie may coughs

mrs Hammond had twins three times so I know quite a lot about it.

Josephine: You were in service?

My whole life before I came to green gables.

So the cuthberts brought you on to look after them in their dotage, did they?

Oh, no. I was supposed to be a boy

but when I wasn't, they decided to keep me and raise me.

How extraordinary. — I agree.

Minnie may chokes — Diana: Anne!

Anne! Anne!

Anne: Bring her over to the table. Hurry!

Minnie may rasps

onto her belly. Hold her feet.

Come on, minnie may. Cough!

Cough, minnie may! Cough!

She's slipping!

Miss Barry!

Come on, minnie may. Come on!

Cough, minnie may! Cough!

She's not breathing.

Minnie may chokes

Anne: Cough, minnie may! Cough! Come on! Cough!

Come on! Cough! Cough!

Cough, minnie may! Cough!

Please, please...

Minnie may coughs — that's good. Very good.

Minnie may gasps — they sigh

thank god. — merciful lord.

That's done it. Pull her up.

You are going to be all better very soon and you have been very brave.

Oh, Anne.

Let's get her to bed.

I believe the worst is over.

I believe I need a Brandy.

Horse whinnies

Footste ps approach

man: Your little redheaded girl is as smart as they make 'em.

She saved that child's life, pure and simple.

I must admit she's got a presence of mind quite unusual in a child her age.

I'd, uh... I'd best get her home.

Anne.

Anne.

It's time to go.

Anne: Oh, Matthew. Isn't it a beautiful morning?

The trees look as if you could blow them away with a breath.

Poofl

I'm so glad I live in a world where there are white frosts, aren't you?

Yep.

And I'm so glad mrs Hammond had three pairs of twins

or I mightn't have known what to do.

Life's funny like that.

Won't marilla be surprised when she hears what she missed?

Won't she just.

Marilla: Matthew?

Matthew, are you alright?

Oh. Oh, good. You're back.

Um, how was, uh, charlottetown?

Why are you sleeping in the middle of the day?

Oh... it's alright, marilla.

I expect Anne will sleep the day away as well.

What's happened? What's wrong? Is she ill?

There's no need to fret.

How about I tell you over a cup of coffee?

I could use some coffee.

You know what I...

Oh, can I get you something?

You know...

What was the best thing about getting sick?

Traveling west again.

I'll fetch you both some tea.

The train.

God, I love a train.

And those rocky mountains...

They're amazing.

Did my heart good.

It's a big world, son.

Remember that.

Knock on door

good afternoon, marilla.

Eliza.

I've come to apologise.

May I please see your wonderful, remarkable Anne?

She's still sleeping, but you're welcome to come on in.

Carriage approaches

good day, mrs Barry. — thank you, Matthew.

Anne sighs

afternoon, marilla. We missed you.

Did you see the premier? What did he look like?

Well, he never got to be premier on account of his looks

but I was proud of being a conservative.

Rachel, being a liberal, had no use for him.

Come along. Let's get you fed.

I expect you must be hungry.

I'm starving!

Did Matthew recount the events of last night?

He did.

I must say it was fortunate that you knew what to do.

I wouldn't have had any idea myself.

I never saw a case of croup.

You know what was extra wonderful about it all?

I got to spend time with my darling Diana.

It's been an agony not speaking at school, an utter agony.

It's been along month indeed.

I was so sorrowful to leave her this morning

knowing it'll all go back to how it's been.

Take a few more bites.

Why?

Because when I tell you who just visited here

your reaction will lift you clear out of the region

of such material matters as appetite.

Mrs Barry paid a call today

and she hopes you'll forgive her

and be good friends with Diana again.

She squeals

I'll wash it later!

I—I can't tie myself down to anything so unromantic as dishes

at this thrilling moment!

Marilla: Anne, take a coat!

Gilbert!

Gilbert!

Gilbert!

Gilbert!

Anne squeals

Anne!

Anne! — Diana!

Oh!

Oh, aren't you almost nearly perfectly happy?

Our separation has been an excruciating torment

but I'm so relieved it's finally over.

Mother could hardly keep us apart since you saved minnie may.

Even aunt Josephine said she'd be glad to see you again and she doesn't like anyone.

Wasn't she only staying while your parents were away?

No, no, she's come to stay with us for at least a month.

I don't quite know how we'll stand it. She's so very particular.

But she suffered a loss, she's grieving

so she's disinclined to stay home alone in charlottetown

since her companion passed away. — her companion?

Her best friend forever and ever.

Aunt Josephine never married.

Neither of them did. They lived with each other their whole lives.

I'd live with you forever if I could

but I know you'll leave me the day you get married

to some wealthy and handsome gentleman.

I hate him already.

How's Gilbert? — you're not funny.

You see him almost every day after school, do you not?

Not because I want to. It's because I have to.

Mr Phillips makes me go.

I've explained this to Ruby. Do I have to explain it to you as well?

I want to beat Gilbert fair and square when he comes back to school.

Is his father almost well?

I think I'm a terrible person.

What? Why?

I hadn't thought about it before.

Hadn't thought about what?

It's very likely Gilbert's father isn't going to get well.

So it's more than possible

that when Gilbert finally comes back to school...

He'll be an orphan.

Bell rings

"Let not your heart be troubled.

Ye believe in god believe also in me.

In my father's house are many mansions.

If it were not so, I would have told you.

I go to prepare a place for you.

And if I go and prepare a place for you

I will come again, and receive you unto myself

for where I am, there ye may be also."

Mourners: Amen.

Hushed chatter

It's alright. It's alright.

Oh, no thank you.

Girl's laughter echoes

youlaugh, but I think it's a fine chapeau.

Cosmopolitan. All the city folks are wearing 'em.

Why don't you like it?

Other than the fact that it's too big for your head?

Room to grow.

I'm sure it'll fit better when you acquire some more brains.

They laugh

oh, show me mercy, mar!

Mercy, please.

Perhaps this might persuade you

to offer me a morsel of kindness.

I make no promises.

I would expect none.

May I?

Rachel: Marilla?

Are you alright, dear?

I'm sorry, what?

Oh... no, thank you. I'm fine.

Hushed chatter

she blows

Gilbert!

It was a lovely service.

It seemed fitting somehow. Everything was so white and still...

I've always thought that the minister prays quite mournfully

so this suited him nicely.

Baptisms must be grim.

Being an orphan has its challenges, but...

You already have so many advantages, you'll be much better off than I was.

And...

I didn't know my parents.

They died when I was a baby

so I couldn't fend for myself the way that you can.

And I don't remember my parents at all

but you'll always be able to remember your father.

You know, when you think about it, you're really very lucky.

You think I'm lucky?

Compared to me, yes.

And why is this about you?

It's not.

I was just trying to... — see you.

Distant gru nt

Anne: Don't mind me, Gilbert blythe, I was only trying to help!

Ha!

Fine then, don't get the benefits of my extensive knowledge about being an orphan!

She sighs

no matter how sad you look...

Alright, no need to think about him anymore. Done.

I've wasted quite enough energy on some dumb boy.

I'm not going to think about Gilbert blythe for one more second.

Brain, stop it.

Romance is a pesky business.

Miss Barry. — no sense to be made of it.

Hello, Anne. — hello.

Sorry to interrupt.

No, no, I was...

May I enter your humble abode?

Of course.

Josephine sighs

ah...

Cosy little retreat.

I—I should let you know immediately

that what you heard just now had nothing to do with romance.

I see. — nothing whatsoever.

I couldn't be less interested in Gil...

That boy.

I've got much better things to do.

You certainly seem like someone with many possible outcomes.

Oh, you've no idea how much it heartens me to hear you say that.

My advice is to let your ambitions and your aspirations be your guide.

But I have so many.

Well, good. Plenty of time yet.

If you're lucky.

Right.

Lucky.

There's more than enough time for you to figure out

what you want and what you're good at.

I'd like to be very, very good at something astonishing.

I don't seem to fit in.

All the girls I know are preoccupied with becoming a wife.

And what do you think about that?

Well, I've always wanted to be a bride

but I don't really expect to be a wife.

Interesting.

So you see the conundrum. — I do.

I have the following thoughts to offer.

First, you can get married anytime in your life

if you choose to do so.

That's true.

And two, if you choose a career

you can buy a white dress yourself, have it made to order

and wear it whenever you want.

Why didn't I think of that? — Josephine chuckles

I love that idea.

I'm going to be my own woman.

I'm a proponent for making one's own way in the world.

Shall we?

A certain young lady has impressed upon me the many benefits of taking the winter air.

Josephine sighs

Josephine groans thank you.

Ah!

They sigh

miss Barry? — mm

you are an inspiration, and I hope I know you all my life.

Josephine: I hope so, too.

If you become a doctor, perhaps you can discover a cure for old age.

Anne: And miss Josephine Barry is quite an intriguing character.

She's independent and never been married.

She's definitely my new role model.

She helped me see the light about my future.

You and marilla are also my inspirations.

Matthew: You don't say. — Anne: I do say.

I'm going to be the heroine in my own story.

Matthew: Well, now.

Anne: I am quite firm in my position that romance need not be my goal in life.

Not that I'm thinking about boys at all.

Because I'm not.

I choose myself.

And that way, I'll never be disappointed.

Girls giggle

if the key to a man's heart is through his stomach...

Which it is.

Then we have to make sure

that this is the best Shepherd's pie that Gilbert has ever tasted.

Being a good cook shouldn't be very high on the list of romantic attributes

if you ask me.

If one was interested in romance, which I'm not

I'd like to be noticed for me, not my dinner.

They laugh

you're so funny, Anne.

I wasn't meaning to be funny.

Diana: Oh. So, what's on the list?

My brain, Diana, my personality

as in who I am.

I like to believe that's what truly matters.

If romance matters at all. Which it doesn't.

Yes, it does!

They giggle

don't you think Gilbert looks even more handsome now that he's sad?

I didn't notice. — he does.

I know!

Ruby and Gilbert, sitting in a tree...

K—I—s—s—— — minnie may, we're trying to work.

I'm cooking. — you're watching.

I told you the only way you get to be here with us is if you're quiet.

Don't interrupt or you'll have to sit with great aunt Josephine.

No!

Girls giggle

excuse me, ma'am.

I'm being quiet.

Then you're the only one.

Cackling hens... lord help me.

Take the boy the godforsaken pie before I suffer a mental collapse.

Sorry, aunt Josephine.

You girls have been prattling on for hours about nothing.

A parlour should be a quiet haven.

Instead, it's unbearable.

"It is weak and silly to say you cannot bear

what it is your fate be required to bear."

I beg your pardon?

Jane eyre.

Don't you just love it? — ah.

I've yet to reach that bit.

Chapter six, I believe.

Oh, and the ending makes me weep every time.

When rochester—— — for heaven's sake.

Didn't we just establish that I've only begun it?

Sorry.

Oh, I love crying over a good book, don't you?

Thus far, I find the prose... invigorating.

More so if I could hear myself think.

We'll take the pie straight over to Gilbert as soon as we're done, aunt Josephine.

Josephine: Small mercies.

I'll report back on the ending.

They giggle

is she always so surly?

She's always scary.

The surly part just worsened now that she's sad.

Ruby giggles

it must be awful beyond measure to lose someone that you love deeply.

In a split second, a heartbeat...

They're gone forever...

And there is nothing that you can do to change it or bring them back.

Anne...

You're crying on the potatoes.

Sorry.

I'm sorry.

Diana: There's nothing wrong with saying I'm sorry for your loss, Ruby.

I'm going to say it because I am. — you'll make it worse if you say that!

His father just died.

That's what people say when someone dies. — I don't want you to upset him.

He's already upset because his father just died!

Anne, please tell Ruby that it's alright to—...

I'm thinking perhaps I should get on home.

What? — why?

I'm sure marilla must be needing my help with something.

Don't be silly, we're almost there.

Hold my hand.

I'm so nervous!

We're sorry to intrude, but we wanted you to have that.

We're sorry for your loss.

Ruby: It's a Shepherd's pie.

We made it together especially for you.

Thank you.

Diana: We hope you like Shepherd's pie.

Everyone likes Shepherd's pie.

We hope it's a comfort to you, Gilbert.

Diana: Anne made the topping.

She's a good cook.

But I would make a terrible wife!

Well, um, thank you for stopping by.

Marilla, did you ever want to marry?

There was a time when I thought I would, but...

It wasn't possible.

Now, come set the table, please.

That sounds rather tragical.

Why wasn't it possible?

Were you a woman scorned?

I was not.

I was needed at home.

Forever? — well...

That's just how things worked out.

My mother never recovered from my older brother's death. She...

I was needed here.

Now let me get the breakfast on.

I'll just add this on.

Now, you'll settle up today, Matthew?

Hello, Gilbert.

Good day, mr cuthbert.

So, uh... bit of a cold snap, eh?

True enough.

Uh, the other day, at the, um...

Uh... i—I noticed that you had to leave a couple fields to go fallow.

I haven't decided yet.

I'm sorry? — I'll let you know if I'm going to sell.

Oh. No, no, no.

I'm just, um... um...

I only wanted you to know that me and my hand Jerry

we'd be real happy to help out.

We'll come on over in the spring if you like

get you back up and running.

That's very kind.

Truth is, uh...

I never really wanted to be a farmer.

Well, I best get to it.

As I was saying, I wonder if you could settle up today.

Shame about that vessel.

Word on the street is you had crops aboard.

Vessel?

You didn't hear? Ship went down on the way to the mainland.

Out of charlottetown?

Vendor didn't have insurance so there's no recouping the loss.

It's a cryin' shame is what it is.

Now, that'll be six dollars and ten, Matthew.

What was the name of the ship? — the dal Marie.

Billy: Hey, Gilbert!

How's it going, blythe?

Fine.

You gotta come back to school, bud. That ugly orphan's out of control.

What do you care?

Billy: We need a guy to show her she's not so smart.

She's smart. Deal with it.

Why you gotta be like that, bud?

Why don't you bust out a book and take care of it yourself?

Yeah, right. Good one, bud.

I'll give you a tip, ok? — yeah?

I'm not your bud.

Yeah, right.

And if you ever hassle Anne again, you'll regret it.

Yeah, right. — yeah, right.

What's your problem?

Ask me that again.

No, seriously.

Go ahead.

Why you gotta be like that? — ask me.

Come on, bud. I don't get you.

Seriously, what's your problem?

They grunt

Gilbert yells

They pant

Gilbert. I'm sorry to intrude.

Oh. No, not at all, miss cuthbert. Please take your time.

Marilla: I wonder how he feels about being so stationary.

John was a traveller at heart.

Gilbert: I believe the military moved him around a lot in his early years.

Marilla: He had the life he wanted then.

Full of adventure.

I'd heard he'd settled in alberta?

Um... we were a large family for a while.

I'm the last, the only.

I'm sorry. — no, it's alright.

We moved back here right after I was born.

"The prodigal sons".

That's what he used to call us.

He took me back there recently, alberta.

He wanted to see it again.

It's beautiful.

In school, back when we were acquainted

John talked of big cities, of other parts of the world.

It seemed... impossible.

Sounds good to me.

You resemble him in many ways.

There was nothing he could say to talk me into leaving.

I wish I...

He asked you to go with him?

I'll always be grateful to him for thinking I'd be brave enough.

Obligation...

Can be a prison.

I've always wondered...

I'll take my leave.

Please reach out to us if you need anything at all.

Thank you, miss cuthbert.

Anne sighs

That is not what I meant.

Knock on door

hello, Mary Joe. May I come in?

Are you wanting Diana? She's gone out. — no!

I'm sorry to bother you, ms Barry, but I have a pressing need

to ask you something and you're my designated mentor.

Oh. I'm sorry...

Oh, it's quite alright, child.

I should go. — no.

No.

Oh...

Emotion is rarely convenient and often intolerable

but I find, at the moment, that I don't mind it.

I'm sorry.

Grief is confusing.

Grief is the price you pay for love, you see.

So, it's alright.

I miss my dear gertrude very much.

And I loved her with all my heart.

She was your kindred spirit.

Yes.

I admire you, miss Josephine.

You're my role model.

Oh, dear! Josephine chuckles

I aspire to utilise my intellect fully

and never succumb to frivolities such as romance.

Then you wouldn't be much like me at all.

Well, you and I are not the marrying kind.

Ah, but I was, in my way.

And we had a full and wonderful life together.

I have no regrets.

That's all you really have to decide, Anne

to live a life with no regrets.

Inaudible conversation

She exhales

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