All language subtitles for At Home in Mitford [2017]

Car is all packed and waiting at the
curb, Miss Coppersmith.

Thank you, Doug.

I just have a few more bags over there
to take down and Violet, of course, but

I'll bring her.

Sure. I hope I have enough room. You're
pretty full up already. I know. I

overpacked. I can't help myself.

But you never know how many shoes you're
going to need.

Hi, James.

I'm almost packed up for my trip.

According to the web, this Mitford is
quaint.

Also has a population way under Hat Day
at Fenway Park and the nearest Starbucks

is 300 miles away. You won't last a
week.

I know what I'm getting into. I spent a
lot of my childhood there with my uncle.

One day without your precious caramel
macchiato and you'll go crazy.

I can go without the fancy coffees if I
can get the necessary inspiration.

Well, I hope so. Those Tom the Porcupine
books are climbing up the bestseller

list. It's time for Violet to knock that
smug Tom off his perch.

Deadline is 45 days away.

I know, James.

It's tight.

It's not like you didn't know this was
coming.

But you haven't written one word since
you... James?

I don't mean to pry.

Yeah, but you're so good at it.

He's moved on.

He's remarried.

It's time for you to do the same.

Not today.

I mean move on. Start writing again.

Well, that's what I intend to do.

Well, that's great.

Now, throw yourself into your work,
enjoy the quaintness, and finish that

The clock is ticking.

Okay, James. I've got a really long
drive ahead of me. I better get going.

-bye. 45 days.

Here we go, Violet.

Well,

here we are, Violet.

I think you'll like me.

Not how I remembered it.

There we go.

Oof!

Could use a feather duster.

There you go, sweet kitty.

Hey there, Shadow.

Who do you belong to, huh?

Who do you belong to, buddy?

Can I come say hi?

You got no collar?

You got no tag?

Oh,

slow down there, big guy. Slow down. We
haven't been formally introduced yet.

Wow. Are you lost?

You want some water?

Okay.

Come on with me. Come on.

Good boy.

Good boy.

Come on. Come on.

Come this way. Now, don't get any ideas.
This is just temporary, okay?

Here we go.

That's right.

There

you

go.

Do you want to go outside?

Do you want to go outside?

Do you want to go outside? Come on.

That poor Isaiah is still hanging on.

Stay here, bud.

Go get it.

Go get it.

Go get it. That's a good boy.

Spray it back down. Come here. Come on.

Come on. Drop it.

Sit.

Drop it.

Oh, my gosh.

It's the only thing left of my uncle.

Beautiful guy.

I am so sorry.

Okay, all right. I can replace that.
This is why I have an indoor pet.

This is why I have no pets at all. He's
not mine. What, the dog just shows up

magically in your yard and you engage
him in a game with pets?

Sort of, actually. I found him. Oh,
please. You know what? Most people would

just say, I'm sorry.

He's honestly, he's not mine. I get it.
It's not your dog.

Just take him home.

And that dog needs to be on a leash.
He's a runner. He's really not mine.

Go get the ball. Go that way.

We're very sorry.

Oh, no. No, no. This way.

What are you doing?

Come on, boy. Come on.

Violet, don't be like that. I'm not
procrastinating. I'm prepping the

No, I thought...

Hi.

Do I know you?

I don't think so. Oh, no, no. I'm
forgetting so much recently since this.

My husband, Hal, says I have pregnesia.

But I never forget a face, and I
can't... Whoa. Oh, wait a second.

Of course.

You're her Cynthia Coppersmith. Your
uncle used to brag about you all the

Oh, he's really messed around here. I
miss him, too.

I don't want to impose, but would you
mind?

Oh, I'd love to. Oh, thank you.

This is so exciting.

So what are you doing in Mitford?

Boston was feeling noisy, and I'm tight
on deadline.

I'm going to take advantage of my
uncle's beautiful cottage, and then I'll

it on the market.

Oh.

Did you bring Violet with you?

She won't let me go anywhere without
her. She's kind of a diva.

Well, welcome, both of you, to Mitford.

Oh, wait. One moment.

I know you're here to work, but every
Friday night we have a potluck in the

park. It's a summer tradition, and we
don't have anyone lined up for side

dishes, so we desperately need you. Will
you come?

Oh, this looks lovely.

But I'm here to work, and I don't even
have a title yet.

Even Violet's looking at me like I'm a
slacker. And she naps 17 hours a day.

Well, then who is she to judge?

If I can swing it, I'll come by.

Great.

So nice to meet you. Bye.

I'm not avoiding I'm looking for
inspiration

Is that macaroni and cheese with bacon?
Because I've been craving macaroni and

cheese all week. No, sorry. Potato
salad.

Store -bought.

Now, honey, I told you I'd make you that
mac and cheese. Oh, really? When? When

our baby is 20?

Hi, I'm Hal, great veterinarian,
terrible husband. You must be Cynthia.

Nice to meet you. Nice to meet you, too.
Your Uncle Frank used to brag about you

a lot. I already told her that, honey.
Oh, perfect. It's always nice to hear.

This is our daughter, Zoe.

Hi. Hi. I have all your books signed.

I want to be a writer, too. Well, when
you're published, I want the first

copy. Deal.

Let's get this food on the table. Nice
to meet you.

Oh!

I am so sorry.

Hi. Hi. Oh, yeah.

Well, father.

Does that make telling me off and almost
running me off the road a little bit

more palatable?

So, I accidentally almost run you off
the road, and you have a direct line

the big man upstairs.

So, are you admitting that you almost
ran me off the road? Because going by

look on your face the other day kind of
seemed like you thought I was to blame.

It was an accident, I promise. Besides,
nothing dangerous.

It's a classic.

How do you even go grocery shopping?

I don't. I don't. I have friends, I have
neighbors and parishioners, and they

bring over casseroles just about every
single day.

Well, I'm going to be a big
disappointment.

because the only time I ever tried to
make a casserole, I ended up close

personal friends with the fire chief.

Well, don't worry. My freezer is full
anyway.

Look, our first two interactions were
questionable at best, so why don't we

this one more time? I am Father Tim
Cavanaugh, and it is a pleasure to meet

Miss Copper Smith. Your uncle has told
me so many wonderful things about you.

Is there anybody he didn't talk to about
me?

Around here, everyone talks to everyone
about everything, and if you know that,

you will do just fine.

Got it.

Please ask me to dance before my belly
gets so big that we cannot even reach

each other.

You got it, baby.

Look out.

Excuse me.

May I have this dance, ma 'am? Sure.

May I cut in?

Thanks.

Thanks.

Nice guy, but not too light on his feet.

How are your toes?

I'll let you know when I get the x -rays
back.

Why is everyone staring at us?

Well, Mitford doesn't get a lot of
newcomers, especially like you.

What does that mean?

Glamorous big city author. Probably
doesn't have a pair of jeans to her

I have a lot of jeans.

They said it was party, so I wore my
party clothes.

You know, I feel a little bit like I am
under a microscope.

Yeah, that's Sally.

She has a tendency to do that. She's
very sweet, but she's a little young for

me. I'm not interested.

Not interested?

You're a priest.

Episcopal priest.

Oh, so dating and everything is okay.

Yes, dating and everything is okay.

But when you live in a town this size,
if she's not here now, she probably

will be.

Do you ever think about moving?

No, never. I love this place. I love it
here. I love the community and the

people. We're like a family, albeit an
unconventional family, but a family.

That's what I remember when I used to
visit my uncle.

I am putting a lot of pressure on
Knitford to get my next book written.

I'm a little stuck.

Well, that happens to everyone. Don't be
too hard on yourself.

The best thing to do when there's a
block is to try to find the underlying

because often that's the cause.

At least that's what I tell people when
they come to me for advice.

You think I'm scared?

I didn't say that. I've seen that in
other...

It's just a suggestion.

Writing's a process.

I'll get over it.

Okay, I didn't... Father Tim, you did
promise me a dance tonight.

Yes. It's all yours.

May I have this dance, Miss Coppersmith?

Does everybody know everything in
Midford?

That's right.

I'm Jack Emery.

Nice to meet you, Jack Emery.

You know, I was going to stay home
tonight and catch up on some work, but

I'm really glad I didn't.

I am so...

Glad that you came.

Good night.

Zoe?

Can we give you a ride home?

You know, it's such a beautiful night. I
think I'll walk.

Okay. Good night.

Good night.

I'm surprised you turned down that ride.

Why? It's a beautiful night.

Well, you never know what lurks in the
dark in Mitford.

I live in Boston.

I'm not afraid.

Let me walk you home.

It wouldn't be very neighborly of me to
let you walk home alone in the dark,

even if you can totally handle it.

Okay.

Look, I'm sorry if I got too personal
back there. People tend to come to me

counsel, and then I don't know when to
push the off button.

Even your uncle used to.

You know, some people even say I'm good
at it.

Yeah, but...

Do they have any other choice around
here?

No.

They do not. They are stuck with me and
only me.

You are only trying to help.

I'm sure it's an occupational hazard.

And I'm fine.

It just happens. You know, you get stuck
and then you get a breakthrough.

Oh.

My shoe. I'm sorry. It's okay.

Boots and sneakers.

What's that?

That's what people wear around here.
They wear boots and sneakers.

I guess my pity girl is showing.

You'll learn. I'm sorry.

My strap is just... I don't know what
happened.

Oh, wait.

Oh, dear. Oh, gosh.

I'm sorry.

Are you okay?

Yeah. You all right? Yeah, yeah.

My strap broke.

Oh, that's you.

Boots and sneakers.

You sure you're okay? I'm fine.

Good.

We should be careful, though. People see
us like this, they might...

Start to talk.

Seems like people talk here, no matter
what you do.

That too.

Oh.

Hi.

Hi. Hi. Everything okay?

Here we go.

Oh, I, uh, I broke my shoe.

Well, it's a good thing I drove by. Get
in. I'll take you both home.

Come on. Thanks. Oh, um, okay, I'll
probably just walk.

My shoes are still intact, so.

Night, neighbor.

Good night.

Boots and sneakers.

Father Tim, I didn't know you had a dog.

Neither did I.

He's a stray.

Always doing the Lord's work, aren't
you?

By the way, my niece is in town. You two
have so much in common.

Do we?

She's an animal person, too. And she
likes pizza.

It's almost eerie.

Some lucky woman will land you yet,
Father Tim. Mark my words.

I just hope it's my niece.

Eh, Penny?

We're going to go home now. Yes, we are.

Right? Well, he's definitely a healthy
puppy, Tim. He's a puppy? He's the size

of an SUV.

Is he going to get even bigger?

That's usually how that works, yeah.

Oh. I've never seen him before. He's got
no chip. It's kind of a mystery.

Well,

I guess I'll put some flyers around town
or something.

Yeah, pretty smart of him to choose and
use his new owner.

I am not keeping him, Hal.

It is a proven fact.

Pets make you live longer.

Oh.

Of course.

Having a wife could make you live even
longer than that.

And all this time, I thought it was
healthy eating and exercise to make a

There you go, Pups. Look at that.

He wants to stay with you, Hal. He's
going to love it here with the family

all this space.

No, no, no, no. We are at full capacity
here.

Marge said she would divorce me if I
brought home any more strays. And after

that pre -marriage counseling you gave
us, I can't imagine you want to see that

happen. Well played, my friend. Well
played. I will keep him until I find his

owner. That's all. Come on, dog.

No, whoa, whoa, whoa. You can't call him
dog.

You've got to give him a proper name. He
may already have a name, and I don't

want to give him an identity crisis.

Well... He's definitely not a Max or a
Rex.

What'd you look like?

Like a guy I went to seminary with?
Excuse me?

Same eyes.

And he also used to come over uninvited
and meet me at a house and home. So,

there you have it. Until further notice,
you will be known as Barnabas. Really?

No. Come on, I like it.

Yeah, that'll do. Okay, I'll give you
two a lift. You can't haul them around

that thing you drive.

We walked, actually.

See? You're acting like a natural dog
owner already.

Hey, Father Tim. Russell.

Hey, Dooley.

Hey.

Father Tim, I can't thank you enough for
offering to watch my grandson.

I didn't know what to do with him after
school let out for the summer.

Oh, it's my pleasure.

It'll be nice to have some help around
here. His official title will be intern,

so he doesn't seem like he needs a
babysitter.

Good thinking.

Dooley, come on over.

Say hello to Father Tim. Hey, Dooley.

Hi.

Have you met Barnabas?

Yeah.

He's gotten a little withdrawn since his
parents were deployed.

It's never easy when they're on a tour.

I'll get his mind off it, don't you
worry.

We're going to have some fun, right,
Julie?

Maybe you can help me find his owner.

He's not yours?

Sure thinks he is.

He's trying to tell you something right
now, you know. Do you speak dog?

There's no such thing.

What? Of course there is. You just got
to give it time.

Right now, he's telling you that he
wants you to throw that ball for him.

I'll do it, but he never said that.

I'll get him out of the shell. Don't you
worry.

Oh, once he gets comfortable. He's a fun
kid.

He's a prankster. Yesterday, I walked
around town with a post -it on my back

that said, I'm 100 years old today.

I didn't know why strangers were telling
me I look so good for my age. Well,

I'll be sure to wash my background.

Thank you, Father Tim. Okay, you got it.

Hi. Oh, hi. I have that book you
ordered.

Great. And I also heard a little rumor
about you and Cynthia rolling around

on the ground.

Marge, she fell down and she took me
with her. Oh, really? That's it. Don't

believe everything that you hear. Okay,
that's why I'm asking you.

They always vet my rumors for accuracy.

Well,

thankfully, this night in Shining Arbor
came by and gave her a lift. Oh, it's a

good thing I have a car, because she was
really struggling in those shoes.

Marge, I want every one of her books.

I need to know everything there is to
know about that woman.

It's been a while since someone made my
heart skip a beat like that.

Right.

And you, you got the lucky geography
right next door.

I don't know her very well, but she
certainly seems... I know, really great.

Not often you meet a woman like that in
Mitford.

Aren't you going back to Atlanta?

Well, once I sell my father's
properties, yes, but there's a lot of

I need to sell.

They just keep me here as long as she
is.

She is here to work.

Well, so am I.

We're kindred spirits.

What are the odds of that happening,
huh?

Oh, I need to sell a property across the
street right now, so I'll be back to

pick up the books later.

I gotta read them all before I take
Cynthia to dinner at the country club

tomorrow night.

She's going out with you? Well, she
doesn't know it yet, but she will.

morning morning now you mind father tim
and i'll see you tonight

okay i want to come with you julie we've
been over this now come on

oh

hey julie i made up those flyers i was
telling you about try and find

owner what do you say we put them up If
we find his owner, would you have to

give him back?

I would. I would. That's what he would
want.

How do you know?

I told you, I speak dog.

You're weird.

Maybe so, but I am bilingual.

Cynthia. Hi, it's Jack Emery. Hi, Jack.

Thanks again for the ride the other
night. Those shoes were not my best

call.

Well, we live and learn, right?

I'm just happy I showed up when I did.
Tell me about it.

Listen, the reason I'm calling is I want
to take you to dinner tomorrow night at

the Country Club.

Best spaghetti bolognese on the planet.

They've got articles written about it.
Wow, that sounds amazing.

Thank you so much, Jack.

You know, I am kind of on a roll here,
and I've got so much work to do. Maybe

another time.

I completely understand.

Work is important.

Another time.

Well, thanks again, Jack.

Ow!

Ow!

Oh, buddy.

You okay?

Oh, man, that's a nasty little scrape
there.

I'll grab my first aid kit. Okay. All
right, you come with me. I'll help you

Here, let's go sit down.

Take it easy.

Oh, that's too bad.

It's okay if I take a look at it?

I'm Cynthia, your neighbor. What's your
name?

Dooley.

Well, you know what?

That doesn't look so bad.

You might live.

This might sting just a little.

Ow. Ow. Look how brave you are.

You know what bravery calls for.

A reward.

How about some lemonade?

Okay.

Well, that's it.

You have more books here than the
library.

Most of them are my uncle's books.

He loved books.

How did you know that?

I've borrowed most of these.

He was very generous with his books.

You liked him? Everyone liked Frank.

And maybe that's why the town has taken
to you so quickly. Either that or they

look at me like I'm some alien form.

You know, we have met other city people
before. You're not our first.

And they have taken to you. Trust me.

Marge, Hal...

Jack? Maybe it's the familiar link.

You know, my uncle really encouraged me
to read, and that led to my writing.

How's that going?

Great.

I know you're not asking for advice, and
I certainly wouldn't give you any, but

sometimes when you focus so hard on
what's not working, you can actually

the block worse.

Dooley.

Violet's letting you pet her.

She never lets anybody pet her, except
for me, and I feed her.

She likes you. Well, I made two friends
today, Violet and you.

Here you go, Dooley. Your grandfather's
going to be here soon, okay?

Thanks for the unadvice.

I wouldn't dream of giving you any.

And you're welcome.

Hi, Marge. I'm looking for a book for a
ten -year -old boy. Ten -year -old boy.

No, just the one.

Ta -da.

Narnia. You are the book whisperer,
Marge. I've always been a bookworm.

And I'm saving a spot for your next book
right here.

Oh, well, you might be waiting a while.
I mean, these things take time to get

published.

A little writer's block?

Oh, no secret to Mitford.

Not a one.

Look, I don't mean to be nosy, but I
personally don't think there's such a

as writer's block.

I think it's all there. It's hiding, you
know? I think the best thing for

writer's block is a completely unrelated
activity.

Like gardening.

Or dinner with a handsome man.

With someone that some may call the most
eligible bachelor in Mitford.

That's not the direction I was going in
at all.

Maybe it should be. I don't know. It's
been a long time since I've been on a

date. Well, I think it's the perfect
activity for taking your mind off that

book. Just try something new and
different.

Step off that ledge and break through
that block.

You know what?

You're right.

I'm going to do it.

I'm going to call up Jack Emery and tell
him I'll have dinner with him. Thank

you, Marge.

He's talking about Father Tim.

Thank you.

So then I moved to Atlanta permanently,
and I switched to commercial real

estate. I mean, I'd sold just about
every property in Midford anyway.

You can answer it.

No, you know what?

They can wait.

People aren't nearly present enough
nowadays, and when you're sitting across

from such a beautiful woman, that's
where your attention should be.

So you said that you're only here until
the house is sold?

Pretty much.

I need a good realtor if you could
recommend one.

Well, I actually know a great one.

Me. Now, I don't really do residential
anymore, but I still have my license, so

I could do it for you.

Oh, thank you.

Well, it's important to be guided by
someone you can trust.

So when do you want to list it?

In about a month.

That's soon.

You getting sick of old Mitford already?

No.

Actually, not at all. It's just I came
here to write my book, and I've got to

get back to my real life.

I know what you mean. Me too.

So, what is your real life like in
Atlanta?

It's good.

I mean, it could be better.

After my divorce, I threw myself into my
work. It was a necessary distraction.

But now that I'm three years away from
it, I feel like I want more again.

Yeah. Well, I'm only one year away, so I
guess I have something to look forward

to.

It gets better.

Trust me. I know.

Every day.

But I appreciate you saying it.

You're welcome.

One thing I'll say, Mitford did get
right, though.

It introduced us.

Thanks for dinner.

I was hoping it was the first of many.

Barnabas! No, no, no, no, no!

You are so grounded!

Oh, God, I'm so sorry. I apologize. I
opened the door and he just bolted right

out and I couldn't stop him because I
had these in my hands.

Jack?

Tim?

These are from Barnabas. He is eternally
sorry and begs for your forgiveness.

Well, Barnabas, you are eternally
forgiven.

Okay, all right. Let's go. Let's go, big
guy. Let's go. Here we go.

Come on.

Okay. Come on. Let's go. Come on. Sorry.

Come on. Good night.

Good night.

Good night.

Good night, Jack.

All right. Barnabas, this walk was your
idea.

Come on.

Well,

either you come for a walk with us or
Barnabas is going to be living with you

from now on. Sure, I'll come.

Yeah? Boots or sneakers?

Boots.

Boots it is.

See? I'm adapting.

What are you doing?

What are you doing, man?

Well, I'm sorry if I ruined your date.

Oh, you didn't.

Maybe Barnabas did, but his A's make up
for it.

So, how was it?

It was good. I just couldn't get my mind
off my book, or the lack thereof. My

deadline is less than a month.

So, what did you do if that happened in
the past?

Well, the thing is, it never used to
happen. If I felt like I was going in

wrong direction, I would just talk to my
ex.

I had someone to bounce ideas off of,
someone to help me get back on track.

And now?

Well, I guess he's sharing his creative
energy with his new wife.

Have you ever been married?

I've been engaged, but it didn't work
out.

Well, at least you had the good sense to
back out before you made a big mistake.

Actually, I didn't.

She did.

Oh, I'm sorry.

No, she couldn't see herself as the
pastor's wife.

It's a different sort of path.

I mean, I think giving back is one of
the most rewarding experiences anyone

could ever have, but she didn't really
see the benefits like I did.

And plus, I couldn't share everything
with her because of the confidentiality

aspect. Not for everyone.

Tell that to the women of the town. They
don't seem to mind your occupation.

I'm sure that was a really difficult
time.

Well, my father always used to say that
the only way to truly get over a broken

heart is to find love again.

So what you're saying is it's going to
be a while before I finish my book?

Cynthia!

Hi. Hi.

I wanted to thank you again for the
Isaiah.

Well, it's the least that we could do,
and by we, I mean Barnabas.

And I picked up something for Dooley,
some books that I thought he might like.

Oh, that's very sweet of you. Thank you.

Russell's going to drop them over here
in a little bit.

I was thinking we could do something,
but... Oh, yeah, I'd love to talk later,

but right now I've got company.

Yeah, I'm sorry. I didn't mean to
intrude. No, that's fine. Thank you for

thinking of Dooley. Yeah.

Hi. How are you feeling?

Oh, all right.

Helen and I have been to the hospital
three times now.

Braxton Hicks.

Oh, how did Dooley like the book?

I don't know yet. I gave them to Tim.
Dooley wasn't there yet. Tim had

so we didn't really talk.

A very pretty woman.

Well, who was she? I don't know. I've
never seen her before. But he can have a

woman over without us prying into his
business.

Right, of course. But he didn't
introduce you?

Odd. That's what I thought.

Not that it bothered me, but you know
normally when someone is there and

else walks up. Right.

Strange. Well, it doesn't matter. None
of our business. Right. None of our

business.

I'll find out who she is anyway.

That is so strange that the flyers are
all gone.

That is weird.

Come on, Barnabas.

Let's go.

Or maybe they didn't just disappear
after all.

I've been wanting to read these.

You should probably thank Cynthia.

Is she your girlfriend?

No, she's my neighbor.

Why do you ask?

Because when I'm friends with a girl,
that's what grown -ups ask me.

Fair enough.

But no, she's just a friend.

Hello, Barnabas.

Hello, buddy.

Oh, there you are. Good morning.

What do you have there?

Just try it.

A caramel macchiato.

I have been staring at a blank piece of
paper all morning.

This is just what I need to get some
words written.

Where did you get it? I made it. I
bought an espresso machine for my dad,

he's a purist. Plain old black coffee
guy.

Boring. Yeah, I know. So, basically,
it's now for me when I'm here.

You know what they say.

You can take the boy away from the city,
but you can't take the macchiato away

from the boy.

I'm indebted to you.

I like to see you smile.

Now.

Show me this house I'm going to sell for
you.

Well, what do you think?

It's perfection.

Really? You're not going to give me a
whole to -do list to get the house ready

to sell? Oh, no, it's fine.

You know, people just look at a house
for its bones. Most want to gut it,

renovate it, and make it their own. Gut
it?

Yeah, for the most part.

You might want to clean up that garden,
though. It's a good selling point.

I know just the right guy. I want this
transaction to be perfect and effortless

for you.

I know this is your uncle's house, and I
know what it meant to him, so let's do

right by him.

Thank you.

Oh, God bless.

And again, and again.

Are you okay?

I'm sorry. I was fine when I came in.

Do you have a pet?

Yes. Oh, Jack, I didn't know you had
allergies. Do you have a cat?

Oh, dear.

Is this going to be a problem for
selling the house? No, no.

I will take an antihistamine, but right
now... Right now I have to go. Okay.

Jack?

Tim?

Allergy. Cat.

Oh, that's too bad. We'll put you on the
prayer chain. Oh, no, I... Oh, it's

okay. I'm fine. Thanks.

Well, the garden at the church was
bursting with these, and I thought you

like them. Wow, they are beautiful.

Aren't they, Jack?

Yeah. Beautiful. Listen, I'm sorry. I
was going to take you to lunch, but I

to go. Oh, no, that's okay. We'll do it
another time. You take care of yourself.

Sure.

I love cats.

Oh, my.

Careful!

Thank you.

That's so sweet. That's so kind of you
to come over here.

Sophocles, okay?

I'll see you at the church.

Is it your play?

Looks like a three casserole day.

You checking up on me?

Some things are hard to miss.

You need a tuna casserole? Because I've
got like seven.

I didn't know you paint. Yeah.

I do all my illustrations.

I thought since the words weren't
coming, I would start this way and see

happens. Well, your blending technique
is so beautiful.

Am I being annoying right now, watching
you paint over your shoulder? Not at

all.

You're a woman of many talents.

Unfortunately, some of them are sleeping
right now.

I could help you bounce around some
ideas if you want.

That's the problem.

I don't know where to begin.

It's like he left and took my creativity
with him.

He isn't what made you a good writer.
You can write just as well with or

him. You are smart.

kind talented woman and whether he's
there or not that doesn't change any of

that thank you father tim you can just
call me tim and now

in a strange role reversal kind of way
i'd love to get your advice on something

sure anything great come with me i'll
drive where to the church okay but

we're walking because i'm not getting on
that scooter thing

And originally, it was just that front
part right there and just the white and

the chapel. And over the years, we just
sort of added on.

Hey!

Hey, you two. Hello.

Hi there.

Nice day for a little walk?

Well, it wasn't so much a walk as it was
a rejection of a scooter. Oh, you've

seen him drive.

Everyone has seen him drive.

I'm so glad I ran into you both. Tal and
I want to have everyone over to the

farm for Labor Day. One final summer
picnic before the real Labor Day

upon us.

Sounds like fun. I think Russell's got
to work, but Dooley and I will be there.

And I can bring macaroni and cheese and
bacon. Oh, I'm so over that. Just ice

cream, 24 -7.

Got it. That's easy.

With chocolate sauce. And sprinkles.

Yeah. You got that? I can do that. Hey,
we'll see you then. Okay.

Drive safe. Thanks. Take care, you two.

The original pastor of this church
painted both of these. They're actually

100 years old.

I've been wanting to restore them for
some time now, but I wanted to make sure

did it right.

You're incredible, Tim.

So what do you think it'll take?

A conservation varnish over the original
artwork will protect it, but then you

need to come in and delicately paint
over it.

So I guess any old guy could do it then,
right?

Sure. Yeah.

I can do it.

You? No.

I can't ask that of you. You've got your
book.

No, I want to.

It's good to give back. My right brain
could use the distraction.

I'll paint all day and write all night.

That does sound like the perfect
balance. I mean, we could pay you a

Oh, I wouldn't dream of it. I want to do
it for Mitford.

Father Tim, here's the altar arrangement
for Sunday.

I added the leaf, your favorite.

Very nice, Sally.

Cynthia has offered to restore our
paintings. Isn't that great? Great.

It is Episcopalian art, though. Might
not be her specialty.

Are you Episcopalian? Actually, I am.

I'm sure even if she was Protestant, it
would probably be fine, but it's a good

thing that we don't have to convert you.

Let me get some pictures so that I can
color match the paints.

Great.

Aren't we lucky?

So lucky.

Father Tim Cavanaugh.

Oh. Oh.

Yeah, absolutely.

I will be right there.

I'm on my way.

Russell Jacks is at Dr. Harper's office.
He's taken a really bad fall.

Well, let me come with you in case you
need help with Dooley. Okay, thank you.

We're waiting for the ambulance to take
him to the hospital in Wesley. No, no, I

can't go to Wesley. Somebody has to pick
up Dooley from the neighbors and...

Russell, I can do all of that.

You're going to be fine, Russell, and so
is Dooley. I'm fine now.

Doc, you just tell me where to sign and
I'll get out of your hair. I don't need

surgery. Russell, you need surgery. But
who's going to watch Dooley?

You've been so good to him already, I
can't ask you to take him in.

You don't have to ask because I just
offered.

I don't know how I'll ever be able to
thank you.

You just focus on getting better.

We'll take care of Dooley.

Together.

You're going to be fine.

Thank you.

Come on in, it's open.

Hi. Hi.

Brought the cake.

Great.

Boy, it smells good in here.

Ancient family recipe.

It's a secret. Goes back decades.

Frozen pizza.

My lips are sealed.

Where's Julie?

He says he doesn't want to come out for
dinner. Poor guy.

I mean, first his parents leave and now
he's stuck with virtual strangers.

Well, he has to eat.

I know.

You know.

I think I have an idea to cheer him up.
I just have to run out. Okay. Oh, I'm

going to leave the cake.

I'll be right back. Okay.

Julie, it's time for dinner.

Not hungry.

There's somebody here to see you.

Welcome to your indoor picnic.

And remember, if you need anything at
all, I'm right upstairs, okay?

Okay.

All right, let's go, Barnabas. Wait, can
he stay?

He told me he wanted to have a
sleepover.

I forgot to tell you. I speak dog now,
too.

Okay, then.

Good night, Julie.

Good night, Miss Coppersmith.

Good night, you too.

Thank you for helping out with Dooley. I
think he's really starting to open up.

Well, he doesn't know where he belongs
right now.

I can relate.

I know where you belong.

In front of a computer right in your
book.

Well, I did get a title at the start.

What? You didn't tell me that. That's
big progress.

Yeah, I got it last night, you know,
before all the stuff with Dooley.

And are you going to share it?

Because you know I happen to be a big
fan of Violet.

Um, not yet.

Make me wait? Yes.

Well, good night, Tim.

Good night, Cynthia.

Hello, James.

Tell me you're almost done.

I need those pages, and I needed them
yesterday, Cynthia.

I still have time.

Yeah, but it's getting shorter.

I'm making progress.

A little? Look, I don't mean to put
added pressure on you, but if you miss

deadline, they're going to drop you. No
more Violet the Cat.

The publisher's breathing down my neck,
and I can only protect you for so long.

I know, James.

I'll get it done.

All right.

Don't you listen to him, Violet.

Can I please have a bottle of fizzy
water?

Sure. You sleep all right?

Yep. Could you open it for me?

Absolutely.

Hey!

Gotcha. Come on, Barnabas. Let's go.

Nice one, Dooley.

And there was club soda literally all
over my shirt.

The one I'm wearing is the second shirt
of the day.

Well, you have to admit, it's a pretty
clever trick.

Where is he? I want to tell him I'm
impressed.

He's helping Sally in the office.

Man, Russell warned me. He said that he
could be a little prankster. Well, you

know, you're going to have to get him
back.

I don't know any pranks.

I might be able to help you with that.

You know some pranks?

Are there any limits to your talents?

No. They're infinite.

Well, these are coming along so nicely.

Yeah, and I'll be able to finish before
I leave.

And when is that exactly?

Well, when I sell the house.

But first things first, I have got to
get that garden together.

Yeah, and write a book sometime in
there. Yeah, that too.

But you know, this has been very
meditative. It's helped.

I've always found them very powerful.

Makes me remember why I decided to
become a priest.

Why is that?

I lost my father when I was a kid, and I
became very shut down.

And it was this place, this church.

That brought me back. Everyone here
rallied around me.

My mother and I realized that family
isn't only blood. It's community. It's

congregation.

And I knew that I needed to be that for
people the same way that they saved me.

Just like what you're doing for Dooley.

Something like that, yeah.

In this life, we're always searching for
where we belong. But one day it became

very clear to me that I belonged up
there on that altar.

boring people to tears every Sunday. I
am sure you're not that boring. Oh, I

Well, we'll just have to see about that.

Yeah? So you'll come on Sunday?

Yeah. And you will stay awake?

Well, no promises there.

I'll take it.

Sorry.

No, go ahead.

Hi, Jack.

Yeah, yeah, I can talk.

I'm fine.

How are you?

Why did you have me change my shirt? The
other one was fun.

That one looked nice.

Why? For dinner.

I made it. Sort of.

I heated up some stuff for one of the
church women.

Smells good.

Oh, by the way, Miss Coppersmith is
coming over for dinner.

How did that happen?

When you invited her.

Look at your text.

But I didn't send this text.

That's weird.

Your phone sure says you did.

Oh, you should get that. It's your desk.

Don't worry about me. I already ate.

Oh, cash rolls in the microwave.

Hi.

It seems we've been set up.

This is nice.

Thank you, Dooley.

You're welcome.

Everyone's a matchmaker around here.

Well, I am sure there are no shortage of
women in town who are happily vying for

the title of Mrs. Father Tim Cavanaugh.

But like I said, she's not in Mitford.

You're telling me there isn't... One
woman who has remotely piqued your

interest? Well, there's a certain thing,
and I felt it once with my ex -fiancé,

and that is the criteria, and you can't
settle for less.

Yeah, I know that feeling.

And once you've had it, you just can't
lower your standards.

It makes everything harder.

Yes, it does.

Is that what you're looking for with
Jack?

Oh, no.

I don't mean to pry. It's none of my
business.

No, he's still in my uncle's house, and
he's friendly.

He makes a great cup of coffee.

But that's all.

I mean, how can I start a relationship
here when I'm going

to be leaving so soon?

You're right. It wouldn't make any
sense.

And a couple more things.

Before we go, Russell Jacks,
unfortunately, is still in the hospital,

add him to your prayer chains, okay? And
on a happier note, Mrs. Sloan is

feeling a whole lot better. She thanks
the entire congregation for the flowers,

for the good thoughts.

Clearly, your prayers are making a
difference, so keep it up, everyone.

And I'd also like to thank Ms. Cynthia
Coppersmith for taking the time to

restore our treasured paintings.

It means so much to everyone here. Thank
you so much, Cynthia.

Really?

Okay.

That was great.

It's not your first time, is it? No,
good job.

And?

Oh, no way. You have got to be kidding
me.

Your caramel macchiato.

Again? How am I ever going to repay you?
No repayment necessary.

I care about my clients.

I care about you.

Listen, I've got to show that building
on Main.

But just to recap the plan, we've got
azaleas in the back, roses around the

edges, peonies and delphiniums are... In
the center.

Oh, right. And then we will have
restored my uncle's garden to his former

Well, I'll get my guy on it right away.

You know, I already have a young couple
from Wesley interested in looking at it.

Already? Mm -hmm.

I don't think I'm ready.

I've got your back, Cynthia. I promise.

I will take care of you.

Jack?

What are you drinking?

A caramel macchiato.

Is that English?

It's Italian.

When did coffee get so fancy? When they
started charging $6 for it. Yeah.

Hey, we came up with a master plan to
restore my uncle's garden.

Great. Show me?

Sure.

And then roses all along the perimeter.

Frank would have loved that. I can help
you prep it.

Well, thank you.

I really want to do right by him.

He encouraged my writing.

I wrote my first book in the garden.

It was called The Unicorn Princess.

It was about a lost butterfly.

Clearly my narrative skills have
improved with time.

But you haven't been back much over the
years.

He came to all my book signings, always
in the front row.

It's not every day you get a best
-selling author in the family.

They weren't always. My first two
weren't successful.

And then I gave Violet magical powers to
help children solve their problems, and

everything clicked.

If only we all had a magical cat.

Right.

My marriage was struggling, and I didn't
know how to fix it.

So you gave Violet the power to fix
problems that you couldn't.

Something like that.

But now, everything has to be a
bestseller.

You can't please all the people all the
time.

You've got to write what speaks to you,
because that's when your voice is the

most powerful. At least, that's what I
hope for when I write my journal.

Well, it's working, because you're very
well received.

As are your books.

We just write what moves us, and
hopefully our passion comes through for

Passion? That's what I'm missing.

I think I've lost my passion.

Well, we all do from time to time, but
you can get it back.

I didn't realize what time it is. I'm
sorry, I gotta... No, go ahead. It's

Okay. Nice talking to you.

Good morning, Julie.

Hi. How'd you feel earlier on the
counter? Help yourself?

Thank you.

I got you.

And it was frozen, the whole bowl.

Wow, you really stepped up your game.
I'm impressed. Thank you. I mean, I

take all the credit because I found it
online, but I got to do it.

Julie, are you excited to see your
grandpa?

Yeah. I mean, I love being with
Barnabas, but I miss my grandpa.

I know everything feels upside down, but
that's just for now.

Yeah, you'll be together in no time.

Nope. He can't see him. No exceptions.

You need to be 12 to come into this
unit.

Sorry. I don't make the rules, but I
have to follow them.

But it's his grandfather, and it's his
only family.

See, the thing is, his parents are away
in the military. You can't bend the

rules just a little bit.

Sorry, Tim, but you tell him that
Russell is improving every single day.

He'll be home soon.

He even took a walk by himself to the
garden yesterday.

So he can leave the unit?

For a short period of time, yeah.

I have an idea.

I'm right there with you.

Julie!

Thank you, Dr. Harper.

I haven't seen him this happy in a
while.

Well, technically, we haven't broken any
rules. I mean, they are outside the

hospital. And yeah.

This will do him both some good. Family
always does.

You guys will have him back in ten,
though, right? You got it, Doc. Okay.

Thanks.

Thanks for taking me to see Grandpa.

Can we do it again?

Sure we can.

Good night, you two.

I know you're staying right there.

Night. Night.

Good night, Barnabas.

This hat is way too small for me. I
don't know.

Really? You have a big head.

That means I got a big brain.

That jacket looks great on you.

The women in this town are not going to
know what to do with this dapper dam.

Well, thank you for helping me pick it
out. I've been needing one for a while.

You look like a new man.

It's happening, Violet.

Your magic is helping someone else.

Hello. Hi.

Hey.

Wow. What?

You look not like a priest.

Well,

today I'm a carpenter.

I feel like I'm always fixing things
around here.

One time in a sermon, I hit the lectern
so hard that it broke.

I bet you that woke up the people in the
back pew.

Sadly, it did not.

So, are you...

Working here all day?

I am. I got a lot done this morning, so
I'm all good.

All good.

Great.

Do you think maybe that you could lock
up for me? Because I've got an

appointment that I need to get to.

Sure, I can do that.

Yeah? I'll just leave the keys in the
office, okay?

Okay.

Listen, thanks for letting me use it,
man. Yeah, what's it for anyway?

Oh, a surprise for Cynthia.

You like it, girl.

I'm just trying to be a good neighbor.

Thank you.

Gosh, this is incredible.

I knew you said you had a guy that was
going to do this, but I thought I would

have to help. What an unbelievable
surprise.

Oh, I didn't really... Oh, you got
everything.

How am I ever going to thank you?

Well, you don't have to thank me. You
know, this is better than I could have

ever imagined.

Oh.

Tim, did you see what Jack did? The
garden's been transformed.

What, Jack did?

Yeah, well, I mean, Tim helped.

You did?

Tim, that is so sweet.

Thank you so much. This is the kindest
thing that anyone has ever done for me.

That's very kind.

I mean, I want to give Tim credit where
credit is due.

No, no, no, thank you. But you really
seem to have it under control, so I

will... I'll let you finish.

And, um...

More than happy to help you. Oh.

Yeah. Thank you, Jack Emery. Gosh.

I have the most beautiful garden in
Medford.

Oh.

I'm done, Violet.

And if I may toot my own horn, it's
pretty darn good.

Come in!

Hey. Please tell me you're awake.

I was awake, and nothing is waking Julie
up. Come on in. I have news, and I

wanted to tell you this.

An honor I do not take lightly. I
finished my book.

And I did it for me and nobody else but
me. Oh, and Dooley. You'll see.

This does call for a celebration. Come
on.

It's just sparkling apple juice in case
Dooley was awake. Oh, well, I'll save

him some.

Tim, I just wanted to say thank you for
being such a good friend

since I've been here.

A friend.

Yeah.

Because that's what friends do.

To honoring your own voice.

Well, the sign is up.

So soon?

Well, you finished your book. Isn't that
what you were waiting for?

I guess.

Hey, I'm doing a deal in Boston. I'm
going to be there in two weeks.

This isn't the end.

I just had to put the sign up now
because I've got a conference call in an

but... I'll see you later?

Oh, I can't. I'm going to the Labor Day
party at Howe and Marge's.

Okay, then I'll have to show the house
without you.

Show the house?

It's not listed.

Okay, so maybe I went ahead and listed
it.

But just to get a jump on the market,
and I told everyone we wouldn't show it

until you were ready, right?

Okay, I'll leave you the key.

They're the jeans. Well, you said it was
a picnic, so I wore my picnic clothes.

This place is beautiful.

I'll show you around.

Sure. Thank you.

Oh, hey, Tim. I found out that Barnabas'
owner was an old man of Blackstock who

passed away.

Oh, that's too bad.

Does that mean Barnabas is ours?

I mean, yours for good?

I guess it does.

And he is ours. You come by and you play
with him anytime you want.

Okay?

Hey.

Hey. I took down those posters to find
Barnabas's owner.

I just, I didn't want him to leave.

Hmm.

You know, telling the truth takes a lot
of courage.

And a boy with courage grows up to be a
man with courage.

This is the tire swing that I grew up
when we brought it over from the other

end. Do you have horses?

Yep. You can ride on it if you want.
Joke is pretty tame.

I don't know how.

I can teach you.

You ride?

Yeah. I keep a running list on all your
hidden talents. I just can't keep up.

Come on, let's go ride.

You know, Julie, riding a whore is about
building a bond of trust, just like you

have with Bonhoeffer.

She's great with Julie.

Oh, yeah.

She's great with everyone.

Grab hold of the horn.

There you go. Put it in there. You've
got it.

Sure are going to miss her around here.

Yeah.

Now, I'm not going to let you fall.

But if you do fall, I'll catch you.

Because that's what family does.

Good job.

He's going to catch you when you fall.

Oh, honey.

He's already fallen.

You look great.

I'm going to have bakes for sure. No
doubt about it.

Why don't you tell her? I know you want
her to stay. It doesn't matter. She

doesn't look at me that way.

Big city woman settling in a small town
to become a pastor's wife. That story

has been told before and it didn't have
a happy ending.

You'll never know unless you give her a
chance.

Take a leap.

That's what you're always telling us to
do.

Bedtime, Julie.

Thanks for teaching me how to ride
today.

Oh, you're welcome.

You did great.

All right.

You go brush your teeth, okay? I'll be
here in a sec.

Come on, Barnabas.

I'm going to make that kid.

Oh, he's going to miss you, too.

A lot of us are.

Well, you've all become very special to
me, too.

I understand why my uncle didn't move
away.

It's hard to leave.

But you're still going to.

Well, Jack has a few offers on the
house.

I don't know.

Cynthia. I'm sorry.

Sorry.

What were you saying?

It's not important. You go ahead and
take the call. I can wait. I'll ask you

another time.

What? Okay. All right.

Hi, Jack.

Hi,

James.

Cynthia Coppersmith, the best thing
you've ever written, hands down. Now, we

have press and promotion to plan. Not to
mention they want four more Violet

books after this one. That is
incredible.

It's almost like you found your voice.

It's unlike any of the others.

Can't quite put my finger on it.

But you were right. The change of pace
is just what you needed.

Now, when are you coming home? I want to
sit down and craft a plan.

I'm not sure.

Well, figure it out, because Cynthia
Coppersmith is back and better than

Thanks, James.

Hi. Hi.

What do you have there? Ice cream.

We have to celebrate.

My editor loved my book and they signed
me for four more.

I'm so happy for you. You deserve this.

And you deserve this ice cream.

No, really, Tim. I don't think I could
have done it without you.

Well, then I'll take that gratitude with
chocolate sauce and sprinkles.

My uncle was wise to come to you for
counsel. All of your parishioners are.

You have a gift.

Thank you.

Is that what you are? A parishioner?

Well, that and a friend.

I wish I could repay you.

No need. That's the job I signed on for.

I can't wait to read your book.

Do you want to hear some? I would love
that.

Young Dooley felt alone.

His parents were away. His grandfather
was ill.

And he wasn't sure where he belonged.

Then in walked Filet, the magic cat.

And his whole life changed.

It's about Dooley.

And you, the kind priest who comes in
and saves us all.

Russell, Dooley, Barnabas, me.

But you'll have to wait until it's
published to read the rest.

Well, I can't wait.

So, how much longer for the paintings,
do you think?

I'll finish the last section today, and
then I'll be out of your hair. I'm sure

it'll be a welcome change to be rid of
your nosy neighbor watching all the

comings and goings of your house.

There aren't that many, other than the
occasional casserole being dropped off.

Yeah, and the, I don't know who she is,
the, your girlfriend.

Why would you think I have a girlfriend?

Well, the pretty.

mysterious woman that comes by. I've
never seen her around town, so I just

assumed.

Oh.

I can't really say too much about that.
I don't mean to be evasive.

But she's not.

No, she's not.

Tim, I... There you are. I've been
looking for you. Why aren't you

your phone?

Oh, I'm sorry. I've been busy painting
all morning.

Tim? Anyway, good news.

We've got a buyer for the house. We have
multiple offers, over -asking. There's

no way you can turn that down.

This will truly honor your uncle's
memory.

So, that's that.

Yeah, that's that.

Hey, Hal.

Hey! The patient is ready for his shot.

Oh, boy.

There he is.

You know, I'm so glad he decided to
adopt you.

You two are a good pair.

I guess we are stuck with each other,
everybody. Just you and me, Barnabas.

Only you two?

Well, and Dooley, of course.

No one else?

She sold her house, Hal. She's going
back to Boston.

And you're just going to let her?

Let her?

What am I supposed to do?

Well, for a start, you could tell her
how you feel.

Ask her how she feels.

She's told me how she feels several
times. I'm a friend, and I've offered

counsel. And like I said, this story has
been told before.

Well, then you need to rewrite the
ending.

Are you a vet or a therapist?

Well, you're not the only one around
here who gets to tell people what to do.

Tim, if I've learned anything from you
over the years, it's...

You gotta have a little faith.

Come on, you.

Let's go.

These shelves are gonna look so empty
without all his folks.

I know, Violet.

I'm having a hard time packing up, too.

I mean, we could get these old clubs. We
could just hit balls.

You could, but I probably wouldn't
recommend it. Hi. Hey, there.

I brought macaroni and cheese with
bacon.

Homemade, so it's probably terrible.

Oh, it's the father count.

That's right.

Russell, you look great.

I feel great. I'm just glad to be at
home again with this guy.

But we'll still spend lots of time
together, right? You, me, and Barnabas?

and with Coppersmith.

Of course, for as long as I'm still
here.

Can't thank the two of you enough for
everything you've done.

My pleasure. No problem at all.

Cynthia? Go over and say thank you.

I just... Whoa!

Hey! Grandpa said I should say thank
you.

I hope he... I need to go. Put this on
the table.

Faith, my friend.

Hey.

Come on, let's go.

So, I found out who that woman is that's
been visiting Tim.

Her name's Olivia Davenport, and she is
from Wesley. That explains why I've

never seen her around town.

Turns out that she's just having marital
problems, and he's helping her talk it

through. Just like he helps everyone.

One of the reasons why he's our most
eligible bachelor.

And looks like he's off the hook with
Sally.

Good for Sally. Every pot deserves its
lid, and I'm glad she has hers.

Every pot?

Well, maybe I've already had my lid, and
that's all I get. I don't think that's

true. Look, he's not interested in any
of them.

Have you seen the way he looks at you?

He does always feel like he wants to say
something to me, but he never does.

Maybe he will now.

Can I talk to you?

Father Tim, can you come for dinner on
Friday? My niece from... I'm sorry, Mrs.

Shipley. I'm not going to be able to do
that. Thank you.

Sam, what is it?

I'm going to follow my own advice and
I'm going to take a leap of faith.

Sorry about that, bud.

Well, I didn't get the girl.

But at least I got the deal.

to catch my breath. I'm sorry.

So,

what

happened? Tell me everything.

Oh, what's to tell, Marge? You saw what
happened.

Yeah, everybody saw.

Right.

So, have you seen him?

Not since yesterday.

Well, what are you going to do?

I don't know.

Well, how do you feel about him?

I just don't think we fit. Why would you
say that?

Well, he's a priest, and I'm me.

He is not looking for a saint. He's
looking for his person.

Besides, after everything he did for
your garden... You mean what he and Jack

did?

Look, Jack is really good at taking
credit. Not so good at taking action.

The garden was all Tim.

All Tim.

Look, he is the whole package.

And you are his person.

Jack, you can come pick up the sign. I'm
not selling.

Look, there is no use in trying to give
the hard sell. I have made up my mind.

All right, Jack.

You take care.

So, you closed escrow.

No, I canceled escrow. Looks like you're
not getting rid of your nosy neighbor

after all.

Whose garden?

You redid by yourself.

You know about that?

Yeah, I know about that.

And you're not going home?

I am home.

It just took me a while to realize it.

I can't say I'm disappointed to hear
that.

I am thankful.

And I apologize.

You apologize?

For what?

From the moment I got here, you saw me.
You made me feel like the woman I used

to be.

I had closed up shop after my husband
left.

And you opened it.

But for some reason...

I couldn't see you. I mean, I did, but
as a priest.

And not as the incredible catch that
every woman in this town knows you are.

But I won't make that mistake again.

Well, you better not. I am a catch.

And you're caught.

So, it's a beautiful day. You want to go
for a ride through our fair town?

I'm yours, but I'm driving.

Kate Mitchell is a successful publisher.

I really need this vacation. When I
close my eyes, all I see are numbers.

And this summer, one overdue vacation
You want to come on a little adventure

that most tourists never get to see?
Sure. will change the story of her life.

You having fun yet?

Trisha Helfer, Paul Campbell in an all
-new original movie.

High five.

Sun, Sand, and Romance. Part of Summer
Night.

Premiere Saturday at 9 on Hallmark
Channel.

Thank you.