All language subtitles for 8FB15C70B695199D4D2C1451EFB81EB5_eng (Forever My Girl)

Kids, you all need
to get inside.

The wedding
is about to start.

Good afternoon,
Ms. Quinn.

I heard Liam's song
on the radio this morning.

Can you believe that
our very own Liam

right here on Saint
is on the radio?

I can't believe it, Ellen.

Now, let's get inside
and watch him marry our Josie.

Yes, ma'am.

Our Liam has quickly
become a bona-fide

country star.

Hey, you mind
handing those out?

- Yes, ma'am.
- Thank you.

- Good to see you.
- Hi. You too.

Ladies, 12 minutes.

Twelve minutes,
Ms. Quinn?

All the Southern time
in the world, my dear.

I handpicked these
this morning for Josie.

Thank you.

I swear though,
if one more person asks me

about her groom's
new hit song on the radio...

Ms. Boudreaux,
I'll be sending some of the boys

to get you lovely
yayas to your seats.

- All right.
- Let's put the veil on.

- Okay.
- Let's do it.

I love you so much.

I love you.

- You're going to make me cry.
- You made me cry.

Hey, hey, hey,
there's my little sister.

I didn't know
you could clean up like that.

- Oh, Jake.
- Just kidding.

Just kidding.

So, are you ready
for your big brother

to walk you down
the aisle?

Is it really time?

It's almost.

Ms. Quinn wants me
to walk Mom down first.

- Yeah? Are you ready for this?
- I'm ready.

Ladies, good Lord,

don't you all
look ravishing today?

I'm getting married.

Ladies,
you guys look beautiful.

Josie, you look
absolutely amazing.

Thank you, Mason.

- Kiera?
- Yeah.

Can me and Johnny talk to you
outside for a minute, please?

Sure.
Josie, I'll be right back.

Laura, can you
just touch up her lipstick?

Just a little more color.

Absolutely.

Do you think
everything's okay?

Oh, yeah.
Honey, everything's fine.

This is your special day.

Okay. Perfect.

Kiera, what is it?

Is Liam okay?

Liam's fine.

He's fine. He's just...

he's not coming.

I'm sorry, Josie.

What?

We're going
to be here for you.

Yes, we're here
for you, honey.

Hell, yeah.

New Orleans,

thank you,
thank you.

You guys are awesome.

Now, I'm going to do
one more song for you all,

- if that's okay.
- I love you, Liam.

Thank you.

Good night.

Great, great,
great show, man.

You slayed it as usual.

Vodka, here we go.

See that blonde
in the front row?

Yeah, already on it.
Jack's put her in the car,

headed to the after party.

I'm not going
to the after party, man.

Now Liam, the head of the
label's going to be there.

I mean, everyone's real eager
to hear about these new tunes

you've been working on,
you know.

Just have a bottle
of vodka sent up to my room

and a steak, all right?

- I'm starving.
- All right.

Jimmy, he ain't going.
He ain't going on it, man.

It's Page,
heading up exit three.

All right.
Ain't nothing like a hometown

crowd though, right?
Am I right?

I'm not from here.

I'm a few towns over.

Not here at all.

All right.
Oh, I'll get your towel, then.

Okay. Great.

All right, boys,
good job, good job.

Hey, Liam Page.

I have been trying
to get you up

for hours, Liam Page.

Can you stop calling me
Liam Page?

You're up, you're up,

you're up, you're up,
you're up,

- you're up, you're up.
- Hey, will you...

That's my cell phone.

Oh, that's a cell phone?

Please, come on.

No, it's broken.
You broke it.

Oh, hold on. Wait.

Where are you going,
Liam Page?

Oh, my God.

Oh.

Oh, shit.

Okay, well, call me.

Can you please tell me

where's the nearest
cell phone store?

It's... Mr. Page,

I'd be delighted
to assist you.

It's on the edge
of the Quarter.

I'd be happy
to call you a car.

Will you just
tell me how far,

which direction,
how many blocks?

Take a right on Royal,
and it's six blocks down

- on your left.
- Okay.

Oh, my.

Liam,
where are your shoes?

Hey, I'll give anyone $10,000
if they can fix my phone.

- Ten thousand.
- Oh, my God...

Hey, Mr. Page,

$10,000,
do you mind if I...

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Well, perhaps we could
interest you in a newer model?

I don't... I don't want
a new model, okay?

I want that phone.

Allow me to assist you,
Mr. Page.

On the house,
I'm the store manager.

Okay.

Jojo?

- Jojo?
- Huh?

Release the device, please.

Thank you.

Why don't you step
into my office

We'll have
a little more privacy.

Okay.
Let's have a look here.

I'll tell you what,
these older boards are tricky.

So I take it, these messages
you need to get to,

they must be very important.

Yes.

There's just one.

There's just one.

Just give me
one second here.

All right. Well,
it's not going to win

any beauty contest, but it
should work just fine now.

- It's fixed?
- Now, I'll give you some privacy

and you can check
for yourself.

Okay.

April 9th,
one saved message.

Hi, Liam,
it's me, Josie...

Country star Liam Page
was spotted earlier today

in the French Quarter.

He was running barefoot
according to some witnesses...

Now, Doris, hold on,
this might be him.

Yeah, I got him.

I need an espresso.

Oh, espresso?

Okay. Okay.

How about
basic outerwear, huh?

Like shoes?

Hmm?

That little jog of yours
is all over TV.

Doris has called me
like five times.

Publicists live
for this stuff, Sam.

Record labels do not.

Not to mention,
everyone's wondering

when you're going
to stop messing around

and deliver these new songs
you owe them.

I'm just... I'm dealing with some
writer's block right now.

Dude, I'm telling you,

you can't keep putting them off.

All right, Sam.

We have a meeting set
with the label...

Hold on one second.

Oh, crap, it's Blake Shelton.

I got to get this.

This should be fun.

Hey, Blake.
What's up, buddy?

Terrible accident took
place on I-59 this morning.

Twenty-seven-year-old
councilman Mason Belmont

of St. Augustine was driving
on his way to a city meeting

at approximately 6:30 AM

when he was struck
by a drunk driver.

That driver is said to be
in critical condition.

Unfortunately,
Belmont did not survive.

St. Augustine, known
by locals as simply Saint,

is holding an open vigil
at their church tomorrow.

This was the third incident
this month...

All right, buddy,
we'll talk soon.

All right. Thank you.

Okay, Liam, as I was saying,

we're going to get
this meeting.

It's going to be...
where are you going?

You're just going
to walk... okay.

I guess you're just
going to go.

Great.
Get some shoes.

A rooftop.

You're kidding me right now,
Liam?

We're supposed to be
on a flight to Denver

in half an hour.

Jeez, look at you, man.

All right. I'm going to go
get you a clean shirt

or something.
Just get in the car.

...now,
sad news to report,

the town of St. Augustine
is mourning the loss

of one of their own today.

27-year-old Mason Belmont

was born and raised
in St. Augustine,

was killed on Tuesday
in a car crash...

Hey, Pat,
can you turn that up?

...laid to rest
this afternoon.

A funeral service
will be held

at St. Augustine
Community Church.

- Mason leaves behind his wife...
- Oh, man.

...and two young children.

Hey, I'll give you
a thousand bucks

if you get me
out of here right now.

Yes, sir, boss.

Hey, Pat,
I think you should go.

And if you want
to keep your job,

I wouldn't tell anyone
where I am.

You got it, boss.

All right.

We're late. Now remember,
when we get inside,

we give Ms. Kiera
a big hug, okay.

Excuse us.

Hey, sis,
is everything okay?

- Liam's here.
- What?

- Let's turn in our Bibles...
- He's here.

...to Psalms 34:18.

The Lord is close
to the brokenhearted

and he saves those
who are crushed in spirit.

I wish I had the answers
to help you understand

why Mason was taken from us,

to help me understand.

I think about this church
during times like this.

Here in this church,

I baptized most of you,

married most of you,

baptized your children.

We rejoiced through
the good times together

and we bonded together
during the hard times.

So while I wish
I had the answers as to why,

what I can tell you is this,

that it was here
inside this church

that Mason Belmont
sat every Sunday morning

with his family
with that big smile on his face.

How blessed were we
to have had the privilege

of experiencing that smile

that Mason bestowed upon us
through the grace of God.

Jake, can you take Billy
to the car, please?

Just leave him be, Jos.

Josie, come on.

I got you, little one.

Hey, Liam.

Oh, hey, Dad.

Morning.

Morning.

What time is it?

Well, it's half past 9:00,
you know, AM.

That tastes awful, Dad.

Really?

Well, it tastes
pretty good to me.

Uh-uh.

Now, make sure
you clean your cup out.

You know,
with some soap and water?

You still know
how to wash dishes,

don't you, Liam?

Right here.

What happened
to Mom's rose garden?

Well...

I just couldn't
keep up with it.

So I'll be back
around 6:00 tonight.

You're just going
to leave right now?

Well, I'll make us some supper
when I get back,

if you're still around.

I'm not sure how long
I'm going to be here for so...

Right.

I mean, do they have
Uber here or...

How else am I supposed
to get around, Dad?

I think your old bike's
still in the garage.

Get out of the pool,
come on, let's go, let's go.

Have you completely lost
your flippin' mind?

I mean, you pulled
a lot of crap on me,

but you never missed
an entire concert, Liam.

- I'm sorry.
- You're sorry?

Oh, that's good.

All right, that's good.

Babe, would you get the kids?

I just don't want them
to hear this.

Liam, you missed
the whole concert, okay?

That's 20,000 fans and me,

and Doris, and the label,

all wondering why Liam Page
isn't at the concert

these people paid good money
to see him play at.

I mean, do you have any idea
how much this costs, a tour?

I'll pay them back.

Oh, you'll pay them back.

You'll pay them back.

Oh, man, you just don't get it,
do you, buddy?

Okay. You know right now,

the whole world is wondering
where Liam Page is, yeah.

Have you turned on a TV?

Does that prehistoric cellphone
of yours even have Wi-Fi?

I'm in my hometown
right now, in Louisiana.

My best friend
from high school passed away.

I just went to his funeral.

Liam, I'm so sorry, man,
I mean, are you all right?

- Yeah, I think so.
- Okay. Well,

I just want you to know
I'm going to get everything set

on this end, all right?

I mean, that was your last
concert date on that tour,

so we'll just set Denver up

after we go to Europe
on the next tour.

It's all going to be fine.

You just... you just be
with your friends

and your family.

And look, and Doris, I mean,

Doris started spinning
some crazy story

about why you missed
that concert.

So don't even worry
about it, all right?

Hey, Sam,

where are my credit cards?

Why? I mean,

I've never seen you use your
credit cards by yourself before.

I just... I want to buy
a few things, that's all.

All I have is the cash
in my pocket.

Okay. All right.
Yeah, I'll overnight them.

Thanks, Sam. All right.

Can I get a car?

Just text me
your address.

Now speaking of crazy,
there's Doris.

All right, I got to go, brother,
all right. We'll talk soon.

Bike it is.

Twenty,
and there you go.

- Thank you very much.
- Thank you, sir.

Have a good day.

- How are you?
- Good.

- We have more in the back.
- Excuse me?

More magazines
with your face on them.

Do you want me
to get those for you?

No, I'm good, thanks.

Lydia. We went
to high school together.

Right.

24.99, please.

So, Lydia,

you don't happen to know
where Josie lives, do you?

No.

Or where she works?

Thanks for shopping
at Ed's.

Here you go.

That will be 8.69,
Mrs. Boudreaux.

Okay.

Oh, Judy, could you pop
into the back and tuck

that arrangement
for Ms. LeBlanc for me?

She's going to come by
this afternoon to pick it up.

- Sure.
- Thank you.

Ten...

twenty...

thirty...

forty...

fifty...

- Hi.
- I'm with a customer.

...sixty.

You know, this is such

a pretty prayer plant,
Mrs. Boudreaux.

I think you picked out
the best one I have.

Thank you, dear.

It's for Kiera.

That is so thoughtful of you.

I just adore
truly thoughtful people.

Seven, eight...

Thank you, ma'am.

Now why don't you let me
help you out to your car.

Hi there, Mr. Boudreaux.

Hey, Josie.

Let me get that for you.

Thank you.

Now, you all have a nice day.

We sure will, dear.

Idiot.

That was quite a punch
you socked me with yesterday.

That was just
a warning shot.

- Yeah?
- Uh-hmm.

So this is where you work.

I own it.

I bought it after Mrs. Quinn
passed five years ago.

Wow.

Yes, Liam,

I actually did something
with my life

after you walked out on me.

And yes, a lot of people
in this town

have come and gone
since you were last here.

My mama passed away.
Do you even know about that?

No.

I'm so sorry, I had no idea.

Have you noticed
that in the past eight years

no one and, I mean,

no one in this little town
of ours has ever spoken

to the press about you
or your life here ever?

Have you also noticed that no
one's taken a picture of you,

posted it on Facebook,
Instagram, nothing?

Now, why do you suppose
that is, Liam?

Because I walked out on you.

Liam, it's because you
left us all that day,

the entire town.

No one's spoken
about what you did here

because we have each other's
backs here in Saint.

We're a family.

We're loyal.

But you don't belong here
anymore, Liam.

Please just leave.

Hey, Mama.

Hi, sweetie.

Oh, my...

How was your day at school?

You know, the usual,
nothing special.

Hello, Liam.

- Laura.
- You know what?

Laura is going to take you
all out for some cupcakes

at the diner, my treat.

Actually, it's on me.

Let's get going, okay?

I'm just going to have
some soup, no cupcakes.

I don't want to spoil
my dinner.

Oh, that sounds nice.

Come on, guys, let's go.

Hey, I know you.

You were outside
the church yesterday.

You're that country star
my mama listens to sometimes.

I mean, I just sometimes
have the radio on.

- Sometimes.
- Not really my cup of tea,

no offense.

None taken.

I'm a...

I'm a friend
of your mom's.

- Liam.
- Billy.

Billy?

Wow.

That's a...

- that's a really pretty name.
- Okay, sweet pea,

why don't you get going
with Laura, okay?

- And I will come up to meet...
- Just one little minute.

How old are you, Billy?

I'm really small
for my age

and I'm losing my baby teeth

much later than
everyone else at my age.

I mean, they don't even have
the tiniest little wiggle yet,

but I'm seven.

Okay.

Cupcake time, let's go.

Bye, Mama.

Nice to meet you, Liam.

Bye, sweet pea.

Hey, give yourself
okay?

Okay.

Seven, huh?

Well, I guess that
conversation that played out

a million times in my head
is actually about

to really happen, huh?

Yeah.

Yeah, I think it is.

I'm going to need a beer
for this one.

I didn't find out
that I was pregnant

until a couple weeks
after our wedding day...

what was supposed
to be our wedding day.

I was so angry and humiliated
after you just walked out on me

and yet somehow

I mustered up
all of the strength

that I had left.

I called to tell you
I was pregnant.

Of course it went straight
to your voicemail.

I left you some long message

begging you to call me back.

And then I promised myself

that if you didn't have
the decency to call me back

to find out
what was so important

that I had to tell you...

I was never going
to contact you again

because Billy and I,
we deserve better.

You named her
after my mom, Josie.

I did that
for your dad, Liam.

She loves him so much.

We all do.

Hey, sis.

What are you doing here,
Liam?

Haven't you put her through
enough in one lifetime?

Good to see you, too, Jake.

You know what,
Liam was just leaving, actually.

- Yeah?
- Yeah.

- I was... I was just leaving.
- Uh-hmm.

All right.

Why didn't you
tell me, Dad?

- Tell you what?
- That I had a daughter.

Why didn't you tell me
about Billy?

- I did tell you.
- When?

What are you talking about?
We haven't even...

we haven't even spoken
since I left.

Yeah, exactly.

I went to your first concert
there in Seattle.

Wouldn't return my calls
so I had to track you down

like some kind of fan, find out
where you were performing.

You... you were
at that show?

Yup. I even went backstage
to see you after.

I had to plead
with one of the security guards

to let me in
to see my own son.

And there...
there you were.

You were so out of your mind
on God knows what,

I honestly thought I'd stumbled
into the wrong room.

But even after that, I still
tried to tell you about Billy,

that you had this
amazing daughter on the way.

I don't remember
any of that.

Yeah, you don't?

Why don't I
refresh your memory?

You told me to leave
and never come back,

although in much
more colorful language.

So what was I
supposed to do, Liam?

You were... you were
legally an adult.

I couldn't force you
to come home with me.

I was... I was really
messed up then, Dad.

Yeah. Yeah.
Well, you really seem

to have it
all together now, son.

So, good for you.

You know what?
I just...

I don't get it, Liam.

You were such a good kid.

You were a great son.
You were...

you were great
to your friends,

and you were so in love
with Josie.

What happened
to you, Liam?

What happened?

I don't know.

Well, that guy
I saw in Seattle that night,

I knew that Billy
and Josie were just

better off without him.

So, yeah...

yeah, shame on me.

Good morning, everyone.

Well, you know,

it's been a rough time

here in Saint.

It's been a rough few weeks,

and it's got me thinking a lot

about mercy

and forgiveness.

You know, scripture says,

"Forgiveness for in love

in all love,

we must have the capacity
to forgive."

You know, to forgive,
it sounds so easy

in theory, doesn't it?

And yet it remains

so profoundly difficult

to achieve.

Trust me, I know.

You know, here
inside this church,

we've always practiced
forgiveness, haven't we?

So with that in mind,

let's try today

to forgive those
that have hurt us

and to move forward.

And if we can truly forgive,

then we can truly
be set free.

Let us pray.

I think he went out...

Liam.

I'm glad you're here.

Come on,
stick around.

- Pastor Page.
- Hi.

Remember Ms. Johnson?

Liam.

Thank you so much for coming.

- Good to see you.
- Hi.

Thank you so much.

- See you in fellowship.
- Thanks for

Thank you.

Hey, I'm so sorry.

Come here.

Let's go out
this way.

April 9th,
one saved message.

Hi, Liam.

It's me, Josie.

Dad?

Sweet.

Hi.

Hey.

I'd like to buy
some flowers

for Kiera.

Okay.

Hydrangeas are her favorite.

All right. Perfect.

I'll get...
I'll get 24.

Twenty-four?

Yes.

Please.

Okay.

This is 12,
grab that.

Okay.

Perfect.

Uh-hmm.

That will be $187.51.

There.
Got my own credit card.

Congratulations.

I want to see Billy.

Sign here, please.

Look,
don't ignore me on...

I know that I haven't been
a great anything, all right?

But I want
to get to know her.

I'm not going
to cause any trouble.

It can all be
on your terms,

but she's my daughter,
too, Josie,

whether you like it or not.

Can I have a little time
to think about it?

Yeah.

Of course you can.

Thank you.

Yeah.

Here.

You got a pen
for me to sign?

You sign it
with your finger, Liam.

Yeah. I knew that.

Do you need help
with those?

No, I got them.

Eight is thirty-two...

always try
to remember that one.

That's a really good one.

Do you want me
to cut you a piece?

- Ready?
- Cheers.

Mmm!

Good, huh?

Uh-hmm.

So, sweet pea,
there is...

there's actually something
I want to talk to you about.

It's about your daddy.

I thought you never wanted
to talk about him?

I did not.

But that is
not fair to you.

You have a right
to know your father.

But that only is
if you want to,

because if you don't,
that's okay, too.

I don't know.

He seemed nice to me.

The guy
from outside the church

and the flower shop, right?

You two weren't
exactly subtle,

if you know what I mean.

How did you get...

Okay.

Yes.

Now sweet pea,
we met when we were

very, very young.

But it's important
that you know

that he did not
abandon you, okay?

He didn't even know
that I was pregnant.

Yeah.
He looked pretty shocked

when he saw me.

We should invite him
over for dinner.

Might help him
process the news.

Are you sure?

Yeah, I'm sure.

You amaze me, child.

Uh-uh,
that's my blackberry!

Don't you dare
eat that, Billy.

Billy!

- Okay, Maria?
- Yes, ma'am.

Hey, try Liam.

- Of course, ma'am.
- Please.

Oh, and you know what?

Oh, hold that
for a second.

I want a...
I want a Cobb salad,

just... I want it
with no chicken,

no tomato,
no cheese, no corn.

You know, I'll call it in.

I'll call it in
because the last time,

you messed it up and you got
me something with bananas.

Yeah. Hello?

Liam, it's late,
wake up.

Yeah, I am awake.

- Who is this?
- Hello?

It's Doris Grossnickle Hines,

your favorite lifeline.

Oh, hey, Doris.

Hey, so guess
where I have the paparazzi

thinking you are right now?

Uh, somewhere
in the Caribbean, right?

Yes. St. Barts
at a rehab for exhaustion.

They are on a wild goose chase
as we speak.

- Great.
- So, listen,

those pap smears
can only run around

that tiny little island
for so long

without figuring out
even in their tiny brains

that you are not there.

So, L-I-am, when am I
going to tell the public

that you are out
of that sexy little rehab?

Because your fans

are chomping
at the bit right now.

I'm in my hometown
right now, Doris.

An old friend of mine
passed away.

Oh.

Oh, that's terrible.

I'm so sorry, Liam.

But, listen to me, funerals
are much better than rehab

for playing the sympathy card,

so what I want you to do

is take as many selfies
as you can of yourself

in the shower,
shirtless, bottomless,

I don't care,
in the coffin,

by the coffin,
hugging the corpse.

It doesn't... just get
these pictures into me

and I will get you
the cover of People.

Yeah. Goodbye, Doris.

Liam?

Did he just hang up on me?

Uh-uh. Uh-uh.

This is not good.

Hello?

I need
to buy something, Sam,

on the internet.

- Are you drunk?
- No.

I have not been drinking. I...

Say if I wanted to buy
an espresso machine,

how would I...
how do I go about doing that?

Okay. You Google it
and you click buy.

Oh, it's... so it's that easy.

Okay. All right.
Say if I...

if I wanted to buy

some jewelry or a teddy bear,
how would I do that?

Okay. What the heck's
going on down there, Liam?

I mean, you said you're going
to be there for a few days,

- and...
- Yeah, uh...

I think I might...

I might be staying
for a little longer.

Okay. Great. So how long
are we talking about?

Turns out...

I have a daughter.

What? Shoot.

Liam, with a groupie?

My ex-fiancée

from a long time ago. Um...

She's seven,

and her name's Billy.

Sam? You alive?

You... no, yeah, I'm...

I mean, wow.

Oh, Liam Page
is a dad.

You think I'm going
to be terrible at it?

No, no, no, no, no.

I think you'll be great.

I remember these plates.

Your mom used
to use them

all the time.

You knew my mom's mom?

Yeah, I did.

I used to come
over here for dinner

all the time growing up.

He did, sweetie.

Back when this was
my mama's house,

Uncle Jake and I
were growing up.

Like the bear?

It's very big.

I mean, you like
teddy bears, right?

Yeah, when I was four.

Billy,
manners, please.

Thank you, Liam.

You don't mind me
calling you Liam, do you,

since I don't know you
well enough to call you Dad?

Billy Anne,
what's gotten into you?

What? It's the truth.
I said I wanted to meet him,

but I never said
I'd be easy on him.

She's got a point.

Yeah, Liam is fine.

Liam's fine, Billy.

Open your present, Mama.

I don't know
what to say, but...

May I be excused?

Of course you can, sweet pea.

Hey, Liam, you wanna see
my pet rabbit?

That sounds...
that sounds like fun.

You know what,
I'll come with you, okay?

Mama, I'm all right.

You're not gonna kill me
or anything, are you?

Billy Anne,
that's enough.

I'm just joking.

Come on.

You're not
seriously thinking about

letting that guy back
in your life, are you?

Hello?

Yes, you are so cute.

Do you want some water?

Here she is.

Yeah,

here she is.

So, are you gonna take
her out of her cage?

No way.

She might bite me
or scratch my eyes out.

Well...

you mind if I take her out?

Okay.

But if she bites you,

you only have yourself
to blame.

Okay.

Are you sure
you don't wanna pet her?

I'm sure.

She is very soft.

So, my mama played me
some more of your songs.

Oh, yeah?

You're better than I
originally thought.

Thanks.

So, I guess we should
get to know each other

or something.

Yeah, I'd like that.

Why don't you pick me up
after school tomorrow?

I would love that, Billy.

That was terrible.
I was terrible.

I mean, I don't know
how to do kids.

She hated that teddy bear

just like you hated
that necklace.

Liam, Billy doesn't need you
to buy her things,

and I don't need you
to buy me anything, either.

I can't accept this.

She got your smile,
you know.

Got your laugh, too.

You don't remember my laugh.

I can't do that part
with you, Liam.

- Good night.
- No, no, no, wait, wait,

wait, wait, wait.

She asked me if I...
if I could pick her up

from school tomorrow.

Liam, this is moving
way too fast.

You're gone for eight years
and now you wanna pick up

my daughter from school?

Our daughter.

I...

I'm... I have no right
to ask for much here at all.

I know that.

But I'm here now...

and I wanna be here, Josie.

I wanna get to know Billy.

Please, just give me
the opportunity

to do that.

- I'll beg.
- Okay. Okay.

You want me to beg?
I'll beg for you.

- Liam, Liam...
- I'll beg for you.

Liam, stop. Get up.

Fine, tomorrow...

meet me at 3:00
at the old benches.

We can pick her up
together.

Thank you.

Do not be late.

I won't be late.

I promise.

What time?
What time was it again?

Liam.

I know what time it is.

Well,
fancy meeting you here.

Uh-hmm.

Can I help you
with that?

Yup.

What is this?

It's a car seat,

you know, for a child
to ride in a car.

- Never heard of it.
- Oh, my God,

maybe this wasn't
such a good idea.

I know
what a car seat is.

Come on, give me
a little credit.

Okay, so, she's gonna be
coming out

of these doors right here.

Wow, same doors
we used to come out of.

Oh.

Oh, man.

You need to get that?

No, no,

it's my publicist.

Is it the same phone
you've had since high school?

I don't...
I don't think so, no.

I remember it.

I...

it's... no, it's...

I don't...
I don't think it is.

It has an antenna, Liam.

I mean, I just...
I like the phone, okay?

Okay.

- Oh.
- Ooh.

Oh, it's Kiera.
I have to take this.

Hey.

Oh, no, no, no, sweetie,
don't cry.

You know what,
I'm at Wilmington,

but I can be there
in ten minutes.

Is that okay?

I'm gonna call you
from the car, Kiera.

We'll be right there.

She's having
a really rough time.

So, you're going?

- You're going right now?
- Yeah.

I mean unless you don't think
you can handle this alone.

I... I'm... I'll just...
I'll take her in the car.

Okay, I'm gonna
call Laura.

She's picking up
her kids anyways.

- No, no, no, no, no, no, no.
- It's really no problem...

No, no, no, I'm sorry.

Look, I...

My dad's house is like
two minutes from here.

I think I'll be...
I'll be all right.

- Okay.
- Yeah?

Okay.

Billy knows how to put
that in the car.

Okay, that's lucky.

So, just pay attention
to what she says.

You call me the moment
you all get home, okay?

Yeah.

Tell her I love her.

All right.

Oh, man.

Jumping in the deep
end, huh?

- Yeah.
- Car seat and all.

- Yeah.
- Where is your car?

Right here.

That's your car?

Yeah.

What's wrong with it?

I don't do convertibles.

They're too dangerous.

Come on. It'll be fun, no?

Do you know the stats
in surviving an accident

in a convertible?

No. No, I do not.

Well, they are low, Liam,

staggeringly low.

Do you wanna know
exactly how low?

You know what,
I'm all right.

What about Grampy's car?

Maybe...
do you like his car?

- Is his car okay?
- Yeah.

Yeah? All right.

Do you know Grampy's...
do you not know his number?

Now?

Yeah,
on the count of three,

one, two, hold on, hold on,

be careful now, and three.

It smells good,
doesn't it?

- Can I stir?
- Yeah.

You're going
to ruin your dinner

with that,
you know.

Well, sometimes
you just got to let go.

Take a walk
on the wild side.

Trust that everything
is going to be okay.

Is that chocolate
chocolate chip?

Uh-hmm.

I mean, it's the only flavor
that matters.

You want some?

It's pretty good.

Hmm?

Grampy, is it okay?

Um, yeah, half a scoop,
all right?

Don't ruin
your supper.

You want to do it, okay.

There we go,
all right.

Now, we're living.
Yeah, look at that.

That's a mountain, wow.

Okay. All right,
one big, big bite.

Who can take
the biggest bite?

One, two, three...

Whoa, that's a big bite.

- Uh-oh, uh-uh.
- Oh.

Guess what,
brain freeze?

- Brain freeze.
- No!

- Brain freeze!
- Maybe this wasn't such

a good idea after all.

No.

- One sec.
- Oh.

- What?
- It's going

- to ruin her supper.
- You should've seen

her face, Dad.

You should see
all this gumbo.

Is this yours?

I found it in Grampy's closet
a while back.

Yeah, wow.

I have not seen you
for a long time.

How do you come up
with songs to play?

Well, the truth is,

I have not been
very good at it lately,

but don't tell anyone.

Well, just start playing.

Let's see what happens.

Okay.

All right, smarty pants.

What do you want me
to write a song about?

Something about...

right now,

here with us.

Okay.

Right now...

here with us.

Let's just start
with a melody, shall we?

That's nice.

I like that.

Who taught you to play
the guitar like that?

Well, my mom.

My mama did

when I was a little older
than you, actually.

Ow, ow, ow, ow,
ow, ow, ow, ow...

Oh, uh...

- You all right there?
- Yeah,

but grab that towel there.

See if you just...
can get this other side.

It is pretty heavy.

What do you got in there,
some bricks?

Yeah, a lot of
gumbo and it's hot, hot, hot.

- Whoa, whoa, whoa.
- It's all right, yeah.

Smells pretty good, Dad.

That's a lot of gumbo.

Billy?

You play the guitar?

Nope.

No?

So, how do you explain what
you're doing right there?

By watching
what you just did.

So...

you didn't learn it
at school, or...

Nope.

We don't have that at school.

Wow, uh...

Billy?

Yes.

How would you like it

if I took you to a shop

and bought you a guitar
of your very own?

Why? Yes, yes!

Yes? All right.

Then it's a date.

Hey, sweet pea.

How did your day go?

I had the best time
with you.

Thank you so much, Liam.

Wow, thank you.

Me too.

I'll see you tomorrow
for guitar shopping.

Yeah.

So, guitar shopping?

Did you know that Billy
plays the guitar?

- Billy?
- Yeah.

She just picked it up
and started playing.

It was like...
it was pouring out of her

like she'd been playing
her whole life.

Billy can play
the guitar?

Yes.

That's crazy.

I'm sorry, I told her

I was going to get her
a guitar.

Is it okay if we go
guitar shopping

tomorrow after school?

You should come with us

until you're comfortable
with me

and Billy spending time
together, obviously.

So, you, me,
and Billy?

Yeah.

Nothing's going to happen
between us, Liam.

I never said it was.

- Hey, Josie.
- Yeah?

Is it all right
if I pick you up

from work tomorrow?

Okay.

I'll pick you up
in my dad's car.

Oh, so she gave you those stats
on convertibles, huh?

Yup.

You know,
I am so excited

that you're sleeping over.

Your mom said that you
like to be wrapped up

like a little burrito.

- Yup.
- Yeah.

- So...
- I...

...am I doing this right?

Almost. Hang on.

Ah, you forgot
the feetsies on this side.

A little bit more?

Okay.

There you go.

Perfect,
like a little burrito.

- Okay.
- Hey, Liam,

can I ask you a question?

Yeah, sure.

What happened?

I mean, why did you
leave my mama?

Oh, man. Um...

Well, the short answer

is that I was young

and dumb.

And that's pretty much
the long answer, too.

All I can tell you is that...

this one night

me and your mom were singing
in a karaoke bar.

We were just goofing around,

but as luck would have it,

this record exec
heard me singing,

and he asked me
to record a song,

and then next thing I know
it's all over the radio,

and then I'm off on tour,
just like that

like one big wild tornado.

But why didn't you take
my mama with you?

I wish I did, Billy,

really I do.

But I...

I was so young,
I just... I didn't...

I didn't know...

I didn't know
how to handle

being famous.

I guess I just...

I got lost

and I got lost
for such a long time

and I couldn't find
my way back.

But you find
your way back now.

You're back, right?

Yeah.

Yeah, I'm back, Billy.

I'm back.

- Hey, Liam.
- Uh-hmm?

Could I...

maybe call you Dad?

Dad?

Yeah, I would love that

more than anything,

- really.
- Uh-hmm.

- Okay.
- Okay?

- Okay. Good night.
- Good night.

Bye.

- You're going to go to sleep?
- Uh-hmm.

Uh...

Billy just asked

if she can call me Dad.

Yeah.

That's a lot
of responsibility.

Yeah, I know.

It's forever, Liam.

I know.

I'm ready.

Okay.

Okay.

I should probably get
inside or something.

Oh, ooh.

- Are you okay?
- I'm just a little bit tipsy.

Think maybe
you could drive me home?

Nope.

Dad, I'm going
to drive Josie home.

You know,
there is something

I would kind of love
to do with you.

Yeah?

- Uh-hmm.
- What's that?

I would love

to go on a date

with the Liam Page.

Now, come on, I never got
to experience that with you.

You know, we could
get all dressed up,

go for a fancy dinner
somewhere,

drink tons of champagne,

watch your fans go nuts.

I'd love
to do that with you.

Yeah?

- Yeah.
- Hmm.

Are you ready for that?

Oh, I'm ready.

For a date, that is...

with the Liam Page.

How's Saturday night?

Perfect.

Better call your people.

Let them know you're coming out
of that Caribbean rehab.

My publicist

is going to be so thrilled.

Night.

Night.

Oh, my gosh,
he gets on my nerves.

Uh-hmm.
Then he gives me

- like an hour.
- Failed the math test.

- But... exactly.
- Yes.

Because we don't even know.

- Hey, Billy.
- Hey, Dad.

Hey, girls.

- Bye.
- Bye.

- See you tomorrow.
- Yeah.

- Bye.
- Bye, Liam.

Bye, guys.

Bye.

What's that?

Behind your back,
what's that?

- Behind? Where? What?
- Behind your...

- This...
- What? In that hand?

- Here, right here...
- I can't see it.

- ...right here...
- I can't see even a thing.

- ...right here, I got it.
- I can't even see a thing.

You got it.
You got it.

You got it.
You got it.

You didn't?

I did. You want to do it?

- Yeah!
- Yes?

All right.

Grampy's in his car,

so we're going to just
have to walk, I think.

Why is my car seat
in there, then?

I just... I don't know,

I put it in there
just in case.

But I can pick
the car up later.

- Come on.
- No,

I'll take it.

You'll take the convertible?

Yeah.

What about all the stats
you told me about?

Sometimes I got to let go

and walk on the wild side,

right, Dad?

Trusting everything's
going to be okay.

You are
something else, Billy.

What kind of... what kind of
music you want to listen to?

Well, the only one
there is, country!

That's my girl.

Yeah, Dad,
now we're living.

- Woo!
- Yeah.

- Woo-hoo.
- Woo.

Wow. Where did you
get this dress?

I borrowed it
from Ms. Laura.

She wore it
to a Mardi Gras ball

down in Baton Rouge.

It's pretty, isn't it?

You're going to look
like a movie star in it.

Thank you, sweetie.

Can I put it on?

- Okay. Just lips, okay?
- Uh-hmm.

Uh-hmm.

It feels perfect, uh-hmm.

- Want me to put a little on you?
- Uh-hmm. Uh-hmm.

Okay.

Ooh.

How did I get
so lucky to get you?

- Oh.
- I'll get it.

Excuse me, sir?

Do you have any idea
where you're taking me?

Mr. Page wants it
to be a surprise for you.

Wow.

I've never seen what New Orleans
looks like from up here.

It's quite a view,
isn't it?

She lived just over there.

We're going to land
right on the roof

of that hotel.

- Right, Jimmy?
- That's right, Mr. Page.

Wait. We're going to land
on that tiny roof?

Yes, we are.

Are you okay with that?

I guess so.

Well, hold on,
here we go.

Liam.
Oh, welcome.

Welcome, guys,
to the French Quarter.

- Cody, you're up.
- Great to see you

- on Southern soil again, Liam.
- Hey.

You too, Cody. Yeah.
It's great to be here.

Yeah. On behalf
of everyone watching

on Country Music Live
right now,

I think we'd
all love to know

who is the beautiful woman

on your arm?

This is the one.

What's her name?
What's her name?

That's all I got, guys.

I'm sorry.
I'm sorry.

Now, does this mean

that the music
just stopped

and everyone just walked
off the dance floor?

I think they did.

I still haven't
opened my eyes yet.

Wow. Yeah, they did.

Thank you.

For what?

For showing me...

how my life could be
with you in it.

- Good night.
- Good night.

Good night.

Go.

This is Sam, leave it.

Hey, Sam,

give me a call back.

I need to talk
to you about the tour.

That smells amazing, Johnny.

- Thank you, Josie.
- Hey.

Hey, now.

- Hi.
- Hey.

- Oh, hey, hold up.
- Go. Go. Go. Go.

We're all about
to sit down and eat.

We're hungry lions, man.

Yeah.
We're hungry lions.

- All right.
- All right.

Wait, wait, wait, wait.
You don't eat like that.

You got to put
the blood on, nice.

I don't think it needs
too much blood.

It needs some blood, I'm going
to put some blood on mine.

- And then you gotta...
- Smear it around.

And then you got
to smooth it around like that,

and then you're going
to hold it in the middle

like this,

and then you're going
to

eat it like a lion.

We're the kings
of the jungle right now.

- We're the only...
- Well, you're the king

and I'm the queen.

How's that, good?

- Delicious.
- Hmm.

- What's up man?
- Grab a beer, man.

Join me.

No, I'm all good.
I'm just kind of greasy

from the rigs, you know.

All right.
We'll be out here.

Billy?

Billy! Hey, Liam,

do something, man,
she's choking.

Hey, it's going to be okay,
Billy, I got you.

- ...Billy's choking.
- All right? Come on.

- It's going to be okay, Billy.
- Billy?

Take a breath.

- Take a breath, sweetheart.
- Come on, come on.

Take a breath, come on.

She's not breathing.

One more. One more.

Come on baby, breathe.

Jake, it's not working.

- She's not breathing.
- I've got it, okay?

Jake, you have
to do something.

Okay. I got this, okay!

- Calm down.
- Come on baby, breathe.

Come on, you got this.
Stay with me, Billy Anne,

- stay with me.
- A couple more,

- come on, let's go.
- You got this, baby.

All right.
One more, come on.

Julie, give her
10 CCs of epi and push it.

Come on, Billy, not yet.

Liam, sweetie,

would you go
get your daddy for me?

Liam?

Sweetie, I need you
to go get your dad.

I think he went
down the hall.

Go get your daddy for me.

Julie, just take him
to see his dad.

I don't want him
to see this.

Come on, Billy Anne Page,

come on, there's still
a little more in you,

not yet.

- Not yet.
- Come on, baby, breathe.

Come on, you got this.

- Come on baby, come on.
- Take a breath.

- Come on, breathe.
- Here comes a big one.

- Come on.
- Squeeze her.

There you go,
you're good.

Oh, my God, you...

- Oh, my God.
- Let's go.

Let's get some water.

Let's have some lemonade, okay?

Oh, baby.

Hey, everybody want some milk?

She's all right.
She's all right.

She'll be just fine.

- Mama, I love you.
- Here's some lemonade.

You okay, honey?

- Yeah?
- Are you all right?

Yeah,
let's eat, everybody.

Here, drink
some more lemonade for Mama.

Oh, you scared Mama.

You scared me so bad.

Man, I didn't know

you could sing
like that, Walt.

Well,
I only sing in this bar.

And you...

you weren't old enough
to come in here

before you left.

You know,

I used to sing in here
with your mom.

You used to sing
with my mom?

Billy and I used
to get quite the crowd in here.

Man.

But it was you
she liked playing with the most.

She was always
so proud of you.

That's really nice
tonight, Walt.

Thanks, Fred.

You need a ride?

I'm all right.

All right, son.

Take it easy.

How you doing, Jake?

Good, Walt. Yourself?

Good.

You know,
I had a feeling you'd be here.

Hey, Freddy,

- can I get a beer?
- Yeah.

So you think
you're ready to be a dad

because you spent a couple
of weeks playing house?

- Uh-hmm.
- No.

My little niece
was choking

and you just
sat there, Liam.

I mean,
she could've died

if she'd been alone
with you.

Man, you got to be on 24/7
when you're a parent, Liam.

You think you're equipped

to keep that little girl
alive every day?

Yeah.

I ain't going to forget

all the bad years that Josie
had because of you, right?

And I was there for her.

I'm the one that got her
through them.

Josie finally managed
to rebuild her life

not just for her,
but for Billy, too.

Because you and I,
we both know

that you're just going to find
some way to mess it up...

and it'll destroy them.

You might have
everyone else in this town

fooled right now, but...

you ain't fooling me.

I can't believe
you smashed your hand

through that bar mirror.

I'm almost done.

You'll be able to play again
in no time.

I never want to play again.

Now, don't say that.
Don't say that.

It's a God-given talent
to be able to play

and sing the way you do.

I don't deserve it.

Let's face it.

Just be honest.

I'm a bad person, Dad.

- Liam.
- Come on, it's okay.

It's true.

We've... we've all
forgiven you, son.

You shouldn't have.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry that I left you.

I'm sorry that I didn't
get in touch with you.

Honest, I don't
know why I did it.

I know.

I know.

The further away I went...

the longer I was gone...

the more pain I was in, Dad.

I'm sorry.

I know you are.

I just didn't know
how to get out.

I know.

You know,
when your mom died, son,

I was so stuck
in my own grief...

somehow I overlooked yours.

I got comforting words
for everyone in this town

during their time
of need but...

I wasn't able to talk
to my own son during his.

That wound,

that terrible wound,

losing your mom the way you did
at such a young age.

I think being famous
just fed that pain,

knocked down everything
in its path.

So I'm the one
who's sorry, Liam.

I'm so, so sorry.

Shh.

Thank you. Thank you, London.

We love you, Liam.

We love you.

All right, all right.

Oh, man. Oh, man.

Great, great show, man.

Nice singing there, Stacy.

- Thanks, Sam.
- Liam,

that's seriously
the best set

I think I've ever seen
you perform.

Man, I think
these new songs of yours,

they're just crushing it,
you know?

Just get me
out of here, Sam.

It doesn't matter,

please take your...

Liam, why are you
doing this to yourself?

What?

What the heck happened
while you were home?

She almost died
because of me.

Who?

Billy.

Man, we were...
we were all about

to have dinner
in the backyard

and Billy started choking

and I just... I froze, man.

I was paralyzed by it.

I'm not... I'm not
a fully formed human being, Sam.

I'm just not.

Liam, you froze with Billy

because you love her.

She could've died, Sam.

But she didn't die, Liam.

And look, we all mess up
sometimes, Liam,

but it's what you do

after you mess up
that counts.

You show up,

you be there.

Now, you know what?

This whole time
I managed you,

you ain't been nothing
but a big, fat idiot.

- You know that?
- Yeah.

Yeah, it's true.

And I get it. I do.

There are far better men
than you out there, no doubt.

Uh-hmm.

But Josie
doesn't love them, Liam.

She loves you.

And lucky for her, man,

you love her, too.

- Doris?
- Yeah.

I need to get off
this plane.

- You're what?
- I need to get off this plane.

Can you ask the pilot
to stay put, please?

- No, no, no.
- Tell the pilot...

You tell the pilot to go,

to fly away.

You know that we are supposed
to leave right now,

so we are going right now
into the air.

Can you just ask
the pilot to open the door?

You tell the pilot
that you are locking the doors

- and we are taking off.
- I need to get off this plane.

You are not getting off
this plane.

I'm getting off
this plane.

You are performing
in Berlin in 14 hours.

In 14 hours, I'm going
to be in Louisiana.

- All right.
- For the love of God,

do not get off this plane.

April 9th,
one saved message.

Hi, Liam.
It's me, Josie.

I've called you so many times
I've lost count.

I still don't know why
you left me on our wedding day,

and I don't know
if I'll ever find out.

But I really need you
to call me back.

If you don't,
I promised myself

that I'll never call
you again.

I have to find some way
to move on with my life.

But I want you to know

if I don't ever
hear back from you,

I will
always love you, Liam.

You will always be
the one for me.

And you'll have my heart
forever.

Hey, it's Josie.
Leave a message.

Hey, Josie.

It's me.

It's taken me eight years

to return this message.

I mean, I always wanted to,

but I knew that I needed to know
how to tell you

why I did what I did.

And I haven't figured it out...

until now.

See, my mom
was the love of my life

until I met you.

And...

I know we were young

but the thought of possibly
losing you one day

the way that I lost her...

I thought my heart
couldn't take it,

so I ran.

But I can
never move on, Josie.

And that message
that you left me,

I did listen to it.

I listened to it every day
for the last eight years.

And then when I met Billy,

my heart just burst open.

I thought I wasn't good enough
for you two.

But I'm gonna spend
the rest of my life

trying to be.

I'm never leaving
Saint again without you

and Billy by my side.

Josie!

Josie!

You're the one.

You've always been the one.

So you've been carrying around
this old beat-up,

duct-taped,
really ugly cell phone

the past eight years
because of me?

Yeah.

And you really listened
to that message

every single day
since I left it there?

Yeah.

And you're not ever
leaving Saint again

without Billy or me?

Never.

Then I just wanted to say...

welcome home.

Hey, I'm Jake.

Hi, I'm Doris.

Well, it's nice
to meet you, Doris.

You smell good, Jake.

Yeah, woo.

Go, Billy.

Yeah.

- Woo.
- Woo, Billy.

Woo.

Everyone,
you all know my dad.

This is a song
we'd like to call

"Finally Home."