All language subtitles for Kiss At Pine Lake [2012]

No shadows up here. I shine like a
chandelier.

I'm singing like no one hears and it
feels good.

With your voice in my ear, my heart is
strong and sober.

The walls are high, but I climb because
I need to. Then all at once,

you're so far.

Bye, Andy.

Bye. And remember, poison oak has three
leaves and white berries.

Got it. See you next summer.

Tommy, he lives in the middle of the
city. Like they don't have parks?

Hey, Zoe, don't look now. What?

Is it him?

Erica, my folks are going to be here any
second.

I have to go, bye.

Ah, true love.

Here, bye.

Yeah, yeah, I'll take care of this
stuff.

Just go.

Thanks, man.

I'm rich, I'm making you my sidekick. I
want that in writing.

Until we pull over down.

It's been such a great summer, Luke. I

can't believe it's already over.

Yeah, I'm really glad we got to know
each other.

I mean, we knew each other before. Like
every summer since we were eight.

And this was different.

I know.

Here's my address.

My phone number, you know, in case.

I'll call you and write sometimes.

And send me your address?

I will, definitely, because this really
has been the best summer of my life.

Me too.

My folks are probably looking for me.

Yeah. Hi.

My dad. I gotta go. Yeah.

Wait,

Zoe.

I'll see you next summer.

I'll see you next summer.

I'd like to thank you all for coming out
today.

When the president of Zeppo Enterprises
heard that the city needed help

finishing park and playground, he
decided to do something about it.

I'm sorry he couldn't be here today.

But I'm sure he would be pleased to see
you all here six months later

with a brand new recreational area.

Thank you.

I can't take it anymore.

What are you talking about?

Tommy, you were great. Didn't you see
me? I got all choked up. That's not

You know, I'm allergic to public
speaking. And this whole president of

company philanthropic mystery man thing.
It's more fun to watch.

Besides, you're my sidekick, remember?

Huh? That was our deal. I'm not your
sidekick. I'm your business manager,

is not even the point.

From now on, make your own speeches.

Okay. Okay. Phoenix Park or fundraiser
or whatever.

It's all on me.

Not like that's going to happen anytime
soon.

What? What?

Nothing. Tommy, come on.

Look. You're the smartest guy I know
when it comes to making business

investments. With your help. And I like
that you don't go out and buy fancy cars

and houses and do all that other rich
guy stuff. You actually do something

with your money. You're doing it again.
Look at me.

I'm getting all misty -eyed.

Luke, everybody has a limit, including
you, and I just think that maybe you

should throttle back on all these causes
for a while and see how they pan out.

Throttle back?

Maybe we should continue this at the
office.

Yeah, definitely. Except I gotta get a
jump on traffic. I'm heading to camp.

Town to the night. You see that right
there? That's what I'm talking about.

should have discussed it with me first
before you bought the camp at Pine Lake.

Uncle Charlie wanted to keep it in the
family. What else could I do? Well, now

he's got a condo in Sun City, and you're
left paying the bill.

Pine Lake is my home.

I practically grew up there.

I love that place. I love that place,
too. But you should come with me.

What? Yeah.

Yeah, the town show, huh? We could do
our old routine.

No.

Okay, all right. I'll see you Monday.
All right. No, seriously, Luke, I'm not

done talking about this. I love you,
Mom.

Shut up.

Catch it.

Catch it. No. Catch it. I can't. Come
on.

Bob.

So.

Gentlemen, as we discussed...

Well,

I don't like it.

I don't like it one bit.

You can't live in the past.

You have to move on.

I don't think you have a choice.

You are amazing.

You know how long I've been working on
trying to get these Cozy Brothers to

me their place?

Months. I bring you on the job and bang,
just like that. Bingo.

Done deal, right?

And for a lot less money. Hello.

You know, you keep this up.

I'm going to have to offer you an
executive position here at Sherman

Wow. Oh, thank you. But first, you know
what? You and I are going to celebrate.

I'm going to take you to dinner.

On me, wherever you want to go.

That sounds nice.

Come on, you and I got to get past this
corporate thing we have going on here

right now. You know, we got to get to
know each other's people. Loosen up, go

out, relax.

It sounds fun.

Okay. Well, if it sounds fun, what do
you say?

I think... How about...

We invite the whole office, and we
should make it a team thing, and we

thank all of these people for pitching
in, because it's never just about one

person. It's about the whole team.

You were the one that taught me that.

Right, I did.

So I'm going to go, and I'm going to
find out if they're available for

And, I mean, try not to worry, because
we will find some time together to get

out of the office and loosen up a
little. Okay?

Okay.

I'm on it.

This is great, Zoe. This is what you've
been waiting for, an executive position.

I know, and it's going to give me so
much security.

This job let me pay off my student loan.
And do you remember that credit card

bill that I had?

It's done.

But if I'm able to close this deal, then
I can start putting aside money.

Because you never know what's going to
happen, right? Yeah.

Oh, there we go.

It's my dad.

How is he?

I don't know.

He's back in town, and he's now
delivering packages or something.

I thought he was selling vitamins or
something. He had a website?

No, that didn't work out.

No big surprise.

Yes, of course we want to be sure
everything is up to code.

No, sorry, that's not possible. The new
owner prefers to remain anonymous.

No, I'm sure he wasn't aware of that.

Sorry, how long?

Yes, I agree. You know, the camp's
previous owner should have told him

were so many issues before he purchased
it.

No.

Hey, George. You just heard the news.

It's so good to see you. Come here, you.

We couldn't believe it. You're really
taking over for your Uncle Charlie.

looks that way.

Isn't that just about the best news?

We couldn't be happier.

Yeah, yeah. I'm pretty excited myself.

Jill.

Jill. Can you go? Jill.

This has to go out today.

You can still catch him.

Dad. Hey, kiddo.

What do you think?

It's not too bad, huh? I didn't know.

It's your new job.

For about six months.

I just started this route, though. Which
is probably why we've never run into

each other before.

Yeah, of course.

So this is where you work, huh?

It's nice.

Yeah. Maybe next time you could let me
see your office.

Yeah, maybe.

Yeah, listen, I better get going. They
keep me on a pretty tight schedule.

Yeah, um, this is really important.

So you'll make sure it gets out, right,
Dad?

Nothing to worry about.

Yeah, I've heard that one before.

I'm sorry.

No, don't be.

I deserve that.

Frankly, are we there?

You take care, Dad.

Oh, look at that sign.

That needs a little work.

Always be sure your life vets are secure
and never go underwater.

I've got a friend. All right? All right?

Okay, everybody buddy up and then lie up
with your counselor.

Have some fun, huh?

Hey. Hey, you missed the town show. We
did our old routine.

How was it? Eh, we were funnier.

That's good.

Let's talk.

All right.

Okay.

Did you even bother to look at this
place as a business investment?

No, I didn't want an investment.

Oh,

that's good, because it hasn't made
money in years. I know. Charlie told me.

And you took it anyway.

Oh, what was I supposed to do, let some
stranger take it over?

Yes, that's exactly what you're supposed
to do.

Charlie's the only family I ever had. I
spent my whole life here.

Luke, this is business. No, no. These
are my memories.

Mine.

How do you put a price on that?

I don't know. Look, I got a call from
the state safety inspector's office.

They sent a guy out here last week.

I didn't know about this.

Yeah, no one does. That's how it works.
They just show up.

Okay, so these are the original taverns
that were built when the camp first

opened. 50 years ago.

Not bad. They leak. They're drafty.

And they're home to all sorts of little
furry critters. It's just part of the

adventure.

Really? Okay.

Come here. So the lounge is also
original.

The roof was replaced 20 years ago.

Which led to another set of problems.

Just like when we were kids.

Don't you think it's a little strange
the roof is leaking?

Not really.

It's not raining.

Hurry up, the train's leaving, there's
more.

So... All the track lighting needs to be
replaced.

And... I guess the fridge.

Why do you think you're Uncle Charlie
like the rest of the staff go? The

attendance at the camp was so far down
that he couldn't afford to pay anybody.

George and Connie are doing fine.

They're trying, yeah.

I can't keep up.

The kids are having fun. That's what
matters.

You know, we'll get some beds, hire a
few people to fix this place up. Luke, I

told you. All these causes.

You're stretching yourself way too thin
right now, man. With all this money

you've got tied up in green energy. No,
we've talked about that.

The wind farms make sense.

Yeah, they make sense.

But until they start generating cash
flow, you can't afford to take anything

else on right now. Figure something out.

Even if you come up with the money,
which is a big if, it's not that simple.

anymore. What are you talking about?

The guy the state safety inspector sent
up here last week, he saw the same

problems I just showed you and
apparently a whole lot more.

Now, if they think things are bad
enough, they could shut this camp down.

Shut it down.

It's going to take a few weeks to work
itself through the system before they

officially let us know.

I'm sorry.

So what do you think?

I should probably just cut my losses and
quit?

I was leaning that way, yeah.

Makes sense.

It does.

I mean...

You were right about this. You were
absolutely right, Tommy.

I should just walk away.

Bye, Luke.

I've known you my whole life, okay? I
knew you weren't going to quit. I just

thought you should know what you're
getting yourself into.

Thanks, buddy.

Don't mention it.

You're weak, huh?

Yeah.

That's funny how they fix this place up.

Don't die on me now. Come on. Come on.

Yeah.

Okay, well then you'll excuse me while I
head back to the office to figure out a

way to pay for this.

You know, maybe one of these days you
should consider a different kind of

client. Make your life a lot simpler.

Oh, that's interesting.

I'll see you.

You're a great sidekick.

Business manager.

Whatever.

That's not good.

Now, if you pull this off, McDowell, the
promotion, the raise, the whole

shooting match is yours.

And I'll wrap it up in a nice big red
satin ribbon for you as well.

Pull what off?

Ah, what do you have to do to pull it
off? That is the million -dollar

Well, if you must know, there is a
gorgeous piece of property in northern

Oregon. That's exactly right. Right.

It is...

Quiet, pristine, has great lake views. I
believe it'll make a fantastic luxury

resort for puffy, pasty people who like
to pretend that they're actually getting

exercise.

I'll get the owner on the phone. Not so
fast. A little more details. Continue to

write. The owner of this property has
held on to it for like the last 30

And I also have good authority that it's
been hemorrhaging money for a dog year.

Well, he should be eager to sell. That's
our problem.

He already has. He sold it.

To who?

To, I don't know, something called Zeppo
Enterprises.

I've never heard of them. Yeah, me
neither.

It says here it's privately held, no
boards, no directors. I'm phoning around

town. I can't even find the name of the
CEO.

I'll see what I can find out. Excellent.
All right, put it on that. Make it

quick. Keep it under the radar, okay?
Just you and I will know. I don't want

geriatric boomers getting all nostalgic
on me.

Nostalgic about what?

About what? It's some sort of summer
camp.

It's been there forever. Camp Pine Lake?

Camp Pine Lake. Could you imagine that?
Taking a beautiful piece of real estate

like that and using it for a hyperactive
kid?

Wow. Nightmare.

I'll get right on that.

All right, keep me informed.

Oh, no.

You're serious.

You'd really tear it down.

That camp's been there forever.

Well, it wasn't exactly a four -star
when we stayed there.

Can you imagine what it looks like now?

I like it.

I know. We had so much fun, didn't we?
Yeah.

But the thing is, things change, and you
have to just move on. You just can't

live in the past, right? I still think
it's kind of sad.

What? I mean, if it wasn't for that
summer there, you and I never would have

met. I know.

I remember.

Very, very sweet.

I wonder what happened to him. Ew.

Oh, please, don't even try.

What? Mr. Wonderful, with the smile, the
eyes, and the long walks alone by the

lake. What was his name?

Luke Garvey.

You are so busted. Shut up, I'm not
busted because I never said that I

remember. Oh, it's too bad you didn't
stay in touch. We tried, and then it

like, became a complicated thing, so...

How's that?

No.

No? No, I think that's worse.

Come and have a look.

See, it's still leaking in here.

Ah, I didn't mean to try that.

So the bids are coming in higher than I
expected.

I mean, I can try and talk them down,
but we can't afford all these repairs at

once. No, I'm way ahead of you. I'm
taking care of some of it myself.

You, don't say it like that.

I learned a few things from Uncle
Charlie over the years.

Look, I might as well tell you. I took a
closer look at the enrollment for the

summer second session.

Ah, good news.

Let's put it this way.

The first session lasts through the 4th
of July.

Now, if enrollment doesn't pick up
substantially by then, there won't be a

second session.

Hey, come on. Once we get this place up
to code, they'll be lining up around the

block.

Let me get this here, okay? I'll talk to
you later.

Don't worry so much. Yeah, later.

Hello. Hello.

Hi, this is Zebo Enterprises.

Yes, who's calling?

Can you please put me through to your
CEO's office?

Well, technically, he doesn't have an
office, and even if he did, he doesn't

talk to people. I understand.

He must be very busy, but can you please
give me his name?

He prefers to remain anonymous.

I don't understand.

Welcome to the club.

Listen, it's been a real sweat to have
him talking to you. You don't even want

to know what this is about.

Not especially.

There's no way to run a business.

Look. I'm not trying to be difficult
here. It's just the way he wants it.

Besides, he's not even here. Where is
he?

You wouldn't believe me if I told you.

Why don't you try me?

Summer camp.

Okay.

Thank you.

Yeah, just push everything back by a
couple days. No, it's too late for that.

If I'm not wrapped up by then, I am way
off my game, okay?

So you can handle it.

I just want to know how this depo dude
stays in business this long.

Yeah. And your dad called again. Well,
when did he call? Last night.

Well, if my dad calls again, just tell
him I'm out of town or something.

Hey. Okay.

Zoe, are you there?

Hey, Jill.

I can't hear you.

No. Jill, are you there? Can you hear
me?

I have no cell phone service.

Jill? Jill?

Luke?

George? Yeah.

Hey, Luke.

It's still dripping.

Same spot? Yeah, worse than ever.

But hey, all that hammering scared off
the squirrels living in the rafters.

Thanks, Connie.

George?

Yeah? I need your help, okay? Okay. Come
down. Here you go.

Hi, Daddy.

Can I help you?

Oh, hey. I'm looking for someone.

I pretty much know everyone here. Who
are you looking for?

I don't know.

That might make it a little more
difficult.

I'm looking for the owner of the camp.

My name is Zoe McDowell.

Zoe?

Where?

Long time.

Yeah.

How have you been?

Good.

And, uh, and you?

Oh, yeah, you know, just a little
internal bleeding.

Can't wait to meet again.

George, you okay?

You all right? Did you remember?

Hi. Wow, it's good to see you.

Welcome back, hon. Hi. Are you okay?

How's your leg?

It's good. Oh, there's the other part.

All right.

One, two, three.

Here you go, Louie. Thanks,

Connie.

The amazing medicinal powers of Connie's
Popsicles.

Guaranteed to take the sting out of
cuts, burns, scrapes, and the occasional

fall.

What are you doing here?

I never left.

You're kidding.

No, I mean, I went to school and I got a
job and a career and all that boring

grown -up stuff.

But I still came back every summer to
help out Charlie.

I thought that your uncle sold the camp.

How'd you hear about that?

Oh, um, I must have read it somewhere or
something. I don't know.

But, actually, that's why I'm here.

To meet the new owner of the camp.

Long drive just to meet this guy.

Yeah, I tried getting in touch with him
through his office, and I couldn't.

Apparently, he's some kind of a mystery
man.

Do you know him?

Kind of.

Really? I have a business proposition
for him, so maybe you could introduce

perhaps?

Maybe. Seriously, I mean, what kind of a
name is Zeppo Enterprises?

He was always my favorite brother. Never
got the credit he deserved.

Wait.

You?

Not easy being the straight man.

You own Camp Pine Lake.

Lock, stock, and sinking canoes.

You?

Wow.

Oh, wow.

Right. It's going to take a lot of work.

It's like you said, Peter. The camp's in
really rough condition.

Can this new owner get this place back
in shape?

I don't really think that it matters to
him.

What do you mean it doesn't matter to
him? I'm not following you. I think that

he likes things the way they are.

What are you talking about? This guy's
losing tons of money and he actually

likes it?

This is going to be easy. We're going to
so own this guy, McDowell.

Um, Peter.

Yeah?

There's something that I have to tell
you.

Okay.

I went to Camp Pine Lake for seven
years.

Interesting. I never took you for the
outdoorsy type there, McDowell.

I'm not. I'm not, and I'm never going to
be.

And it was a really long time ago, and
it was really silly. Oh, don't worry

about it. I completely understand. Look,
parents probably made you go as a kid.

It happens. That's probably why you
didn't tell me. It's fine.

Right. And the other thing is, the Zeppo
guy, the new owner?

Mm -hmm.

Um, I know him. Well, I knew him, and...
because we went to camp together.

So what's next? You're going to tell me
it was one of your old boyfriends?

Uh, yeah, kind of.

Hey!

You never cease to amaze me, McDowell.

You're always a step ahead.

I don't get it.

No, look, this is perfect. It's
fantastic.

What you should do is you go down there,
he walks you down memory lane, you

rebuild your friendship, and you use
that angle to get the price down.

Peter. No, no, no, listen.

And you close this deal. You work this
guy, and you close this deal. Do you

understand?

Do you understand?

Um... McDowell, do you understand me?

I understand.

Perfect.

Oh, and by the way, you're a peach.

Morning, hon.

Oh, hey, Connie.

I'm looking for Luke.

Yeah, yeah. He's just down getting the
canoes out. He'll be right back. Okay.

You look real nice this morning.

Oh, thank you.

It's a little bit fancy, the camp.

It's all I have here.

I might have something for you in the
lost and found.

Really? The lost and found?

I keep everything neat and clean just in
case.

Want to take a look?

Okay. Come on. It might be fun.

I've got something for everybody back
here. Not just campers, you know.

Yep.

Hey, Delph, let's do that arm. Here.

Nice, nice.

Here, think fast.

That's a good look for you. Oh, thanks.
I thought it would be a little more

practical. Definitely. Way more
practical.

Hey, come on. I want to show you your
old room. Okay, okay. Coming.

Hey, I want to show you something.

What?

Look at that.

This is my old bunk.

I know. You remember doing that? I do.

I remember the day so well.

Are you hungry?

A little.

Do we dare see what Connie's making?

Maybe.

Come on. All right.

Hey! Okay, no offense, but this place
is... falling apart, and in order to fix

it, it's going to take a lot of time and
a lot of money, right?

True. And you've put so much into the
camp that I think it's time that you

started getting something back for
yourself.

I get a lot back. Yeah, but you're
shouldering a lot of weight by yourself,

I think that there are a lot of people
out there who want to help you.

That's why you came back?

To help out?

Yeah, you know.

Your timing is amazing.

Hey, Jenny.

How are the lessons going?

Pretty good.

Jenny, this is my friend Zoe.

She's an old friend of mine.

When Zoe went to camp here, she was the
best rider.

You were?

Well, that was a very long time ago.

Well, she used to give lessons, too.

I'll bet you she could show you a few
tricks.

Oh, Luke, I don't think that's going
to...

No, you're right. You're going to be way
too busy.

I'll tell you what, though.

Zoe's going to be hanging around for a
while. She's what you call an investor.

What does that mean?

It means she's going to put money in to
help fix up the camp.

Um, where? But as soon as she gets
settled in, you two can come out here

she'll have you riding in no time.

Really?

Yeah.

Um,

yes, really.

Yes.

He's here.

Great. Have him come in.

He can go in now.

Peter Shorman.

Thanks for taking the time.

Yeah, not a problem.

Please, have a seat.

Sure, thanks.

So, what can I do for you, Mr. Shorman?

I gotta tell you, Tommy, I love it when
people ask me that.

I was thinking, those friends of yours,
it might be a good idea for them to see

the camp themselves.

Why?

Those pictures you've been taking, they
probably won't do this place justice.

I don't think Camp Pine Lake is all that

photogenic in its current state.

Luke?

Suppose they won't invest in the camp.
Would you consider selling it if the

price was right?

I couldn't do that.

Why not?

If I sell it, they can do anything they
want with it.

That's why I wanted it. To keep it here.

The way it's always been.

Yeah, but things change, Luke. You can't
live in the past.

Why not?

Because you have to move on.

And then what?

And then...

And then you... I'm not saying we should
spend the rest of

our lives swapping stories about the
good old days.

But why shouldn't we hold on to the
past?

At least the parts that matter to us,
the parts we love.

Because you have to come back to
reality.

Because it's all about the right here,
right now.

Sometimes I'd trade all the right nows
in the world.

for one more day in that part of the
past that I love.

Come on. I'll show you something.

Look familiar?

Yeah.

You still come here?

Sometimes.

I don't think.

What do you think of them?

A lot of things.

Like, why all of a sudden you stopped
answering my letters?

Luke.

I tried calling. Your phone was
disconnected.

You never came back.

It was a really long time ago.

I never heard from you again. I was
worried something happened.

We were kids.

It wasn't real.

It was to me.

I have to go. No, wait. Zoe.

Why'd you disappear on me? I mean, what
happened?

I grew up.

I didn't really have a choice.

I... I don't understand.

No, you don't understand.

Because you never left this camp.

You know, none of this matters.

Well, of course it matters. No, you know
what matters?

is when you come home and you find out
that everything's changed and everything

you believe in has been taken away and
nobody really gives a damn how you feel

about it.

Zoe, I... No, face it, Luke.

We don't even know each other.

Good morning, McDowell. So listen, did
you dig up some dirt on this guy so we

can handle him to his bootstraps?

Things are a lot worse than we thought.

That's what I like to hear.

So you got any pictures or anything for
us to work with? Yep, I got everything

that we need.

You okay there, McDowell?

Mm -hmm.

I'm fine.

You know, this is a big deal for the
both of us. You know that, right?

You close the deal and you're in the
big.

Right. Well, there is no internet
service here. There's no cell phone

So I can't send these pictures, so I
gotta bring them back with me tonight.

no, no, no. No, absolutely not.

What? Why?

No, no, you stay up there, McDowell,
okay? You lock this deal down.

If anything changes, you call me.

Sorry. I'm sorry.

You missed breakfast.

Yes, I did. It's fine.

Yeah, it's probably just as well.

We had Connie's green stuff.

And you know what they say.

What do they say?

At least it wasn't the blue stuff.

Not funny. Not funny at all. I know.

So, I wanted to talk to you about
yesterday.

You were right.

What? You were right. It was a long time
ago. We were kids.

I shouldn't have made such a big deal of
it. Oh, okay, yeah.

I just... I hope I won't change your
mind about helping out around here. No.

Good. Definitely not. Come on, go.

What

was

I thinking?

Who was I fooling?

Who thought they had to do what?

I was doing, looking for something I'd
already found.

Already knew what I'm learning right
now.

The prodigal son, the prodigal daughter,
back over the

mountain, back over the water.

Long train running, long time coming,
baby. Get my feet back.

And last but not least, don't forget to
sign up for the 4th of July Decathlon.

Sign up sheets are in the mess hall.

For those of you who haven't done this
before, every year we celebrate the 4th

with a big barbecue and competition.
It's very fun.

And don't forget to invite your family
and friends.

Okay? That's it, everybody. Great day.
Okay? See you guys inside.

Stay away from Connie's beans, guys.

I don't remember a time when I was this
tired.

Ah, but did you have fun?

You know, I had a really fantastic time.

Look.

Oh, wow.

That's really beautiful.

We have visitors, Kevin, you know.

You could stay the night.

You look

like I've

been here before.

What do you mean?

It feels like I'm always watching you
leave.

I'm going to work.

I'm going to party for all these
clothes.

I thought you said it would take a few
weeks to work through the system.

Yeah, well, apparently the state safety
inspector's a lot more efficient than we

thought.

This is nuts.

Camp could pose a hazard to the kids?

Yeah, you know, they've really raised
the bar since the last time anyone was

here. Building codes, fire safety, food
handling, they've gotten a lot more

strict.

Footpaths not clearly marked?

It's the woods.

Hey, man, the camp is the same. It's the
world that changed, Luke.

There's nothing we can do about it.

Okay, so what does this mean?

It means we either bring the camp up to
code or they shut us down.

How long do we have?

Fourth of July weekend.

That's too weak. Can we do it?

No.

I don't see how.

You know, I heard that there was someone
sniffing around.

They might be interested in buying the
camp.

Who?

I don't know. Some big -time developer
out of Seattle.

Shorman Leonard.

Maybe we should go talk to them. Oh,
come on.

I'm just saying, if they want to make us
an offer, maybe we should hear what

they have to say. I don't need to hear
what they have to say.

Okay. Is Shorman Leonard?

Yeah. You heard of him?

What's going on?

You tell me.

Hey.

Zoe, right?

Yeah. It's me. It's Tommy.

Tommy Akin.

Yeah, yeah. Hi.

Tommy, could you give us a few minutes?

Yeah, sure.

Good to see you. Bye.

Dropped your phone last night.

Uh -huh.

Where'd you find it? I noticed your
screen saver.

Norman Leonard?

I was going to tell you. When?

After you helped them buy the place?
That's what all the pictures were for,

right? So they could lowball me on the
price?

If I had known that you owned this
place, I never would have gotten

with any of this stuff.

Tommy says these guys are major
developers. I'm thinking they don't do

camps.

No.

So what's the plan?

Tear it down and put up a... A what?

A resort.

Yeah.

You're right. We don't know each other.
Looks like we never did.

And you can tell your boss from me. The
camp's not for sale.

And I'd like you to leave.

Now.

Hey, you, uh, you want to talk about it?

No.

Are you coming down?

No.

Are you ever coming down?

No.

Okay.

Why?

I'm going to fix this roof, and it's the
last thing I do.

But this roof was always weak.

And why is that, Tommy?

Why does the roof leak when it's not
raining?

Why are there even pipes on the roof
anyway? It doesn't make any sense.

Nothing makes sense anymore.

Just go back down before you fall.

Yeah, that's a good idea.

I'm good.

Easy there, Scooter.

I'm not going to hurt you.

What? No, you just startled me.

It's part of my charm.

Is Angie here?

Zoe McDowell?

She was. She left.

Well, where did she go?

I'm not sure.

There was a problem.

You mean like the problem you and I are
going to have if you don't stop staring

at me?

I'm sorry.

You just look really familiar.

Did you go to camp here?

Yeah. I knew it.

Erica Taft, right?

Erica. It's me.

Tommy. Tommy Atkins.

Luke's geeky friend.

Yes. Oh, my gosh. I mean, I used to be
geeky. I'm not geeky anymore. You're a

doodoo now.

Like a good with numbers look.

Really?

Definitely.

Thank you.

I like numbers.

Hey, hey, Luke, Luke.

Luke, look who I found.

It's Erica, Erica Tapp. You remember?

Hey. Hey.

Erica, what are you doing here? I'm
looking for Zoe.

How's it going?

Just really super.

What's going on around here?

It's not good.

McDowell, trying to avoid me?

Peter, what are you doing here?

Oh, you know, I got to thinking one day
and I said to myself, you know what?

What the heck, right?

It's my money. Why don't I come over
here and see what I'm getting for it?

And I also have been doing a little
sniffing around myself.

I got to tell you, I know something you
don't know.

What? Come on, McDowell.

Why don't you get in and we'll go for a
ride and we'll talk about it. Let's go.

Wow. Gotta tell you, McDowell, you know
how to peck them. This place is

priceless. Mm -hmm.

Yeah. I mean, that's just an expression.
Don't take it too literally. But you

know what?

I like it.

Really? Yeah.

I mean, of course, a lot of these trees
gotta go, but a little too woodsy for my

taste, if you know what I mean.

Zoe?

Erica? Hey.

Hi. What are you doing here?

I came to see you.

Sounded like you need a little moral
support.

Um... Erica, this is my boss, Mr.
Shorman.

Hi.

This is Tommy Atkins.

I know. Mr. Atkins and I have met.

Tommy. Oh.

How are you, buddy?

Good to see you.

And you must be Mr. Zeppo or Zeppo
Enterprise.

Is this the guy? This is Liv Garvey. He
owns the camp.

Music to my ears. Just the man I wanted
to see. Mr. Garvey was wondering, did

you have a place we could have a chat?

Right?

You heard?

Is this a joke?

Come on, Mr. Garvey, don't be like that.
That's actually a pretty good offer for

a place like this. It's 30 % below
market value.

Sure, if there was a market value for a
run -down summer camp.

Especially one you're going to lose
anyway.

Who says we're going to lose it?

Oh, right, I forgot to mention that.
What was his name?

Oh, I have it on the top of my head.
Hold on.

The State Safety Inspector.

What? Yeah, I'm sorry.

Big news there, McDowell. I forgot to
mention.

They got a couple weeks, and then he's
going to come down and shut you guys

down, so...

How'd you know about

that? It doesn't really matter, Mr.
Garvey, how I knew about it. What

if you can do anything about it.

And, of course, from what I've been
hearing, it doesn't look good.

So... The camp's not for sale.

Is that supposed to bother me?

You know, I don't know if your uncle
mentioned this to you, Mr. Gardner, but

was broke.

And the only way he kept this place up
and running was from getting loans from

the bank.

Yes, I know all about that.

Did you know I actually went to the
bank, had a little sit -down with him?

little chat.

They don't want to have anything to do
with this place.

And we're all adults here. I mean, can
we blame them? I mean, what are they

going to do with a run -down summer
camp, especially one that's been shut

because of safety violations? Am I
right, Donald?

So, being the nice guy that I am, I
said, I'll take it off your hands.

Pay off all your uncle's loans.

The place is now mine.

So yes, I am buying it from you, Mr.
Garvey.

But in turn, I'm actually doing you a
favor.

You know, Tommy, you really should talk
to your friend.

What I'm doing here is for the best of
all of you guys.

You're a weasel, and I don't like you.

It's good talk.

Wait a second.

Wait, wait.

Wait! I can't believe you went behind my
back with that guy. I didn't tell him

about the safety, Inspector. I swear, I
don't know how he found out, but he

played you. It's the oldest trick in the
book. But you've been talking to him.

You knew he wanted to buy the camp.

I heard his... pitch, okay? It happens
all the time. It's just business. Not to

me. I know that, Luke, okay? But there's
more to life than this camp, and one of

us has got to keep his feet on the
ground. What are you talking about? You

running out of options.

I'm your best friend, and I'm trying to
help you.

Did he offer you something, Tommy?

Does he want you to work for him?

I hear offers all the time, man.

I got one client, and that's you.

Maybe you should diversify.

You might make more money.

Okay, maybe I will, then.

I've made some phone calls, but if you
let out to some county commissioners,

okay? Um, not that, but... Great.

That was outstanding. Thank you.

Not. Anyway, what I was saying is if
everything goes well with the bank, I'm

going to get new variants in the
building codes, maybe build a couple

floors, you know? Remember that mountain
view that we were talking about by the

jacuzzi? Yeah. I have a great idea.
Let's get people lined up to that

They're contemplating nature.

What do they do? They order another
bottle of wine.

I think it's brilliant.

Awesome. So great.

Oh, good.

Obviously, I'm leaving in the morning,
and you seem to have everything under

control. Totally.

Thank you. What is the deal between you
and this Luke Garvey guy?

Oh, nothing.

I mean, we went to camp together, and I
don't know him. Well, it seems to me

that he's a little afraid of losing a
lot more than just a camp.

I don't know him at all. Like, that's
it. I don't know him. All right, well.

That's okay, because I think I know you
pretty darn well.

And I think you and I make a pretty darn
good team, don't you?

Thanks, Peter.

And it's safe to say that your future
here at Sherman Leonard is a done deal.

So, that said, I just hope that our
future can be as promising.

I wanted to tell you what you thought
about that.

I think that the best way to

see the future is to remember the past.

What are you doing here?

I can't stop thinking about you.

I didn't come back to camp for all these
years

because my parents... My parents just
messed up the memory of this place.

What happened?

My dad was alone when he picked me up
from camp.

And I just kept on asking where her mom
was.

And he was really quiet.

And he's never like that.

And I was scared that something had
happened to her.

And then he tells me that she left.

Then he says, well, you know, she tried.

But for him, there was always one more
business deal, one more golden

opportunity.

And I think finally she had it, and she
had had enough, and then she left.

She didn't even say goodbye?

No. I guess she thought that it would be
easier.

Sorry. Then my dad, he just, he couldn't
keep a job.

And he couldn't pay the bill.

And they took our half.

I don't even know how many times we
moved.

That's why I couldn't find you.

I was scared.

Do you know what it's like when
everything you believe in is taken away

you?

I can't rely on anybody else but myself.

And I made up my mind that I'm never
going to be like my dad.

And that I'm always going to have a
safety net to fall back on. Always.

And the job with Shorman, that makes you
feel safe?

I'm so sorry.

I should have told you the truth.

When I'm... When I'm here with you... I
just

remember what it's like to trust
someone.

And I've missed this feeling so much.

All I... wanted was one more chance to
be here with you.

He's just worried about the camp.

Yeah, maybe.

You know, I kind of had a little crush
on you way back when.

You don't have to try to cheer me up.
Thank you. I'm serious.

I just couldn't show it or anything.

That would have been so uncool, given my
basic cynical view of life at the time.

No.

Really?

I remember thinking, wow, he's always
there.

I mean, in a good way.

Right? And how cool it would be to have
a friend like that.

Someone you can count on no matter what.

I guess.

A friend who doesn't mind acting like
the sidekick.

Even though anybody can see he's kind of
a hero himself.

He just doesn't like to show off.

Think about it, Tommy. Where would Luke
be without you?

I promise

to only use my powers for good.

Thank you.

Zoe, if it was up to me, I would put
everything back the way it was.

But every summer, it was like our
summers together.

You know, with the sounds and smells and
the way it makes us feel, too.

To always remember.

Yeah.

What are you thinking about?

How?

Tommy tried to warn me. I just didn't
listen.

The camp may be the same, but the world
has changed. Nobody cares about...

Nature walks or tying knots or bonfires.

But that's what makes this camp so
special.

Camp's not about that stuff anymore.
They're about, you know, computers or

theater or, you know, training to be the
next sports superstar.

No, you're wrong. People do care.

They just need to be reminded.

I found this camp again, and I am not
going to let you give up on it.

that I'm ready to remember.

Come on.

Hi.

Hey.

Hey.

It's so great to see you guys finally
open up like this.

Wow, definitely.

Are you feeling it?

Because I am so feeling it.

I am definitely feeling a male bonding
vibe going on. I think that we need to

leave these two men alone.

Absolutely.

You guys should take your time.

We'll be inside, okay?

So, you and, uh, Erica.

Yeah, go figure.

And you and Zoe?

We're good.

Good.

Just like old times.

Yep.

And maybe we could, uh, double date for
prom.

Could borrow my old man's car.

That's stupid.

Look, Tommy,

I'm a jerk.

No, you're not.

You're a little too passionate for your
own good sometimes, but you're not a

jerk.

Yeah, well, either way, I'm sorry.

Shorman. There's a jerk.

Yeah.

For the record, I would never work for
that guy.

We may both end up working for him when
this is over.

Come on.

We're going to do it just the way we
always have with one big difference.

We've got records from the last 50 years
in that office. We're going to invite

everyone who's ever gone to camp here.

Invite them to what? To this year's
Fourth of July barbecue and decathlon

celebration. But the camp's closing,
Luke. I don't think anybody feels much

celebrating, sweetie.

the point? If Camp Pine Lake is closed
anyway, let's give everyone the greatest

Fourth of July in camp history.

Okay, what makes you think they're going
to show up? They're going to come

because camp is the one place and the
one time in our lives when we thought

anything was possible.

No matter how much the world changes,
that'll always be the same. That's

So they're going to come back.

Just one last time.

Sounds like we better get busy. That's
what I'm talking about.

All right.

Looking good, George! Hello!

Jeremy, hi.

Your family has been supporting Camp
Pine Lake for years now, and we wanted

invite you to a special event.

Okay, and remember everybody, we're
playing hide -and -go -seek this year.

What was I thinking?

Who was I fooling? And who thought they
had to do what I was

doing? Looking for something I'd already
found.

Already knew what I'm learning right
now.

The prodigal son, the prodigal daughter,
back over the mountain,

back over the water.

Thanks, buddy.

Sure.

You know,

I don't.

I hired help, you know.

You might want to move your paint can a
little closer to you so you don't have

to keep running back and forth.

Hi.

It's a long way up. It's a long way
down.

I'm not here.

Good night.

Agent, sign for those, please.

Sure.

Is, uh, Julia McDowell around today?

Actually, she's always away at camp.

Camp? Mm -hmm. She's working with a
client down in Oregon.

Little place in the mountains by a lake.

Really? She used to go there when she
was a girl.

Sounds nice.

Yeah.

It is.

Hey. Hey.

Do you believe how fast word's gotten
around? It's only been a few days and

phone hasn't stopped ringing.

Ann. The website's going to be up and
running tomorrow, which is really going

help. Website? Yeah, it's nothing fancy.
It was the senator's idea.

Senator? Yes, from the great state of
Wyoming, who spent five summers here,

along with five congressmen, two federal
judges, one astronaut, a CEO, doctors,

and the guy that invented superglue.
Wow. Yes, wow.

Yes, I need to speak to an Andrew
Templeton, please.

One moment, please.

This is Andrew Templeton. Can I help
you? Yes, Andrew. This is Peter Shorman

calling. I was wondering if I could
maybe be able to stop by your office

afternoon. It looks like Camp Pine Lake
is not taking their safety violations

too seriously, and my permit seems to be
running out of time.

See ya.

Hey, Lou.

Come on over here.

You better come have a look.

What? The fella said this stuff was just
lying around the lumberyard, thought

maybe we could use it. That's all he
said?

Nope, nope. He said, I've got camp
spirit, how about you?

What's new, McDowell?

Peter. Yeah, you know, I got to
thinking, haven't heard from you in a

Got a little lonely, I figured. Why not
take the drive, come down here, and make

sure you've still got everything under
control.

I'll see you inside.

Okay.

You've been busy.

Mm -hmm.

Well, it's for the 4th of July.

Right, that's right, yeah.

Camp Pine Lake, 4th of July, farewell
celebration.

I saw the website. Very nice work, by
the way.

Yeah, I especially like the farewell
part.

People are aware that no matter how much
paint they put on these walls, it's

still coming down, right? Yeah, we're
not going to do that.

I'm sorry, what?

I said that we're not going to do that
because Camp Pine Lake belongs here.

I'm sorry.

Are you starring in, like, an after
-school special? What are you talking

Tearing things down is what we do. It's
our job, McDowell.

Along with making a healthy profit in
the process.

No, that's what you do. That's not what
I do anymore, Peter.

Oh, I told you before. The camp's not
for sale.

Right.

Oh, hugs. Right.

Yeah. This guy?

This guy loves building things.

Well, let me make myself very clear
here, McDowell.

If you don't get back over here on this
team and help me close this deal, you

can finish your career at Sherman
Leonard. Goodbye.

Goodbye.

You know, I had a nice lunch. I had a
good chat with our friend, the state

safety inspector.

Great guy. Actually picked up the tab.
He told me he's coming down personally

shut you down. For good.

What?

That looks great.

Yeah.

Remember how I told you that the tenants
of the camp were so low there wouldn't

be a second session?

Ring the bell? Yeah? Well, forget it.
These, my friend, are the parents that

can't wait to send their kids to Camp
Pine Lake for the rest of the summer.

A lot of names. A lot of names. More
than enough to fill up the camp.

Some are even talking about next year.

You know we might break even?

What a concept, huh?

I was hoping if you had a minute, maybe
we could talk.

Um, I don't know if it's the best time.
Yeah, I know.

Honey, there's a lot of things I should
have told you a long time ago.

And I know I haven't been there for you
over the years.

And I'm not trying to make excuses, but
it was wrong for me to let you down and

desert you like she deserted us.

And for that, I am so sorry.

Dad, I don't know.

Look, sweetheart, you're all I've got
left.

And boy, I'd give anything to have
another chance.

You know, it was here.

When you picked me up and everything
just started to get so messed up.

I know.

So it makes sense that it's here.

That we start to try to put things back
together.

We have the results.

Okay, all right.

A dozen eggs, carton of milk, pack of
oranges.

Wait, Zoe, this is your grocery list.

Sorry.

All right, I'm kidding.

Oh, also, you guys, I want to say, I
know we got a little wet earlier, but

guys had fun, right?

Here we go.

The Panthers.

One that tug a war.

Archery. The sack race. The salad toss.
And badminton.

And the bobcat.

The three -legged race.

Capture the flag.

Volleyball.

Egg in a spoon.

Tommy, you cheated a little.

the mess hall and then uh be back in an
hour for the fireworks show wait hold on

everybody i want you guys to give a
round of applause to a friend of the

pete thank you thank you i hope you kids
had a good day because unfortunately

the fun is over luke this is andrew
templeton at the estate safety office

is uh luke garvey soon to be former
owner of camp pine lake right Well, I

walk around the camp, and you've done a
lot of work since the last time I was

here. No, we've had a lot of help.
People want to keep this camp open.

But I'm afraid there's still a lot more
to do. And we're going to get it done.

We just need a little bit more time.

Well, that's unfortunately one of the
things you don't have.

Mr. Templin, if you would, a letter,
please.

This pretty much makes it official as of
midnight tonight.

You can't do that. Look at all these
kids.

They've got to grow up sometime, don't
they? These rugrats might as well learn

it now, right?

That's it, pal. You're going down. No,
no, no. Listen.

We can keep the camp open all summer. I
can show you the names and any safety

issues. We're going to take care of
them. I'm sorry, Charlie. No can do. A

little late.

I'm afraid he's right. The office is
really strict with compliance.

I'm sorry. It was up to me.

Bye,

Andy. See you next summer.

Andy Templeton?

Tommy, it's Andy.

Remember? The rope bridge? Andy!

He didn't recognize the poison ivy,
remember? And he wouldn't go on the rope

bridge?

Right.

It took you all summer, dude.

You guys really remember that? Remember
what?

You finally made it across and we
couldn't get you down. You were like a

You went crazy. I can't believe you
really remember that. I was terrified of

heights before then.

You should know that I skydive now.

That's awesome!

Wow. That's great.

That's great.

That was the best summer of my life.

Thanks to you guys.

And the camp.

Yep.

Right.

Oh, wonderful.

This is fantastic.

We can't close this place down. No, we
have to close this place down. We've

discussed this over and over again.
There are safety issues everywhere.

Which we can fix. Yeah. We can.

But the kids can't be here while you're
doing it. That much I do know for sure.

Right. The campers will be away while we
get things up to code.

How long will it take? It'll take a
week. I mean, obviously, we're going to

some help. Yeah, we can push the summer
session back a little bit.

I can buy you a week if you let me help.

You got a deal. What are you doing?

No, no, hold on a second. Focus on the
task at hand.

If you don't close this place, I'm
reporting you and you can kiss your job

goodbye. Then what?

Focus on the task at hand.

Make them sign that thing. You know what
I also remember from camp? What?

You know what we used to do to the new
guy?

What new guy? Andrew. Oh, the new guy.
New guy.

New guy. New guy.

New guy.

New guy.

New guy. New guy. New guy.

Come on. Hey. Don't touch me. Whoa. Let
me down.

I'm recording.

Moon mountains. No fear.

Clouds for love.

Nice work, man.

Remember, it's the dark.

Hi.

Hi.

This is... It's gonna be the best summer
ever.

Long train running, long time coming,
baby.

Getting my feet back on solid ground.

And all I'm asking is hold me now.

When it's a long way up, it's a long way
down.