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Zulu
Amazing grace
How sweet the sound
That saved
A wretch like me
I once was lost
But now I'm found
Was blind
But now I see
I love you, Daddy.
Frannie loves you.
Fran?
Mr. Goldsmith? Hello?
I'm here, Harold.
Come in.
Here.
Careful.
It's my father.
I'm gonna bury him in his garden.
That's his favorite place. I think he'll be able to rest there.
I really do.
But I'm so hot and tired.
Could you please help me?
Of course.
Here you go. It's a little warm but it's not too bad.
That's okay. I like warm lemonade.
Harold, it's so strange.
It doesn't even seem like the place I grew up in.
It seems like a different planet.
Yeah, I know what you mean.
I've always hated it here.
All I ever wanted was to escape.
All those guys who used to give me wedgies in gym class,
all the girls who used to laugh at the way I walked,
they're all gone.
And I want them back.
Nuts.
For two people
from the same town, two people who know each other,
to both be immune
to something this big,
it's like winning the Megabucks lottery.
It has to mean something.
Well, there's gotta be other people.
And we just gotta figure out how to find them, don't you think?
We have to go to Stovington.
Where?
Stovington, Vermont.
There's a government communicable disease center there.
If anyone's still alive and trying to find a cure for the flu,
that's where they'd be.
Immune cases as well.
Harold, you're a genius.
That's a great idea.
Of course, Stovington might be deserted too.
Roads are jammed.
Can you ride a motorcycle?
Yeah. Jess taught me.
Oh, yeah. Yeah, that's your boyfriend.
Well, not anymore.
Do you think that maybe...?
You know, maybe I could be--
Harold, we're always gonna be friends.
- Oh, I forgot. - What?
It's a surprise. Wait right here.
I found it in the garage when I was looking for the canvas.
It runs on batteries. I thought maybe it would cheer me up.
Cheer us both up.
Okay, what do you wanna hear?
Crowded House.
Hello!
Is anybody here?
Is anybody here?
Giddyup, boy.
Hello?
Is anybody there?
Is anybody anywhere?
Over here.
Where?
Keep shouting.
I don't believe I need to.
You're not gonna shoot me, are you?
- Are you dangerous? - I don't know.
No. No, I'm not dangerous.
Oh, man.
I can smell your perfume.
I'm glad to see you too.
Except for the birds, we may be the only living creatures in this entire city.
Don't you believe it.
Because there are a lot of dangerous people out there.
Some of them are every bit as healthy as we are.
So my gun might not be such a bad idea?
No.
No.
You know something?
I've seen this guy before.
In Times Square, just before everything went to hell.
Screaming about monsters.
Now, he said they were coming.
He was right.
How rare did you want it?
Just run it through a warm room.
You know, I was hoping you'd say that.
Ohh. Wow, ta-da.
Thank you. Thank you.
- Mmm. - It's barely breathing.
Oh, I think I lost my appetite.
We gotta get out of here.
I beg your pardon?
I mean, we gotta get out of the city.
I mean, it's not just the odds of getting shot.
Do you have any idea what it's gonna smell like in two weeks?
Five million people rotting in the July sun.
Okay. I need a...
What is that?
Vitamin C.
Yeah, I'm sorry. It's none of my business.
Apology accepted.
Mostly because I think you're right. The Big Apple is baked.
Do you really want me to go with you, Larry?
Well, yeah. You betcha.
Good.
When?
Well...
...I'd say the sooner, the better.
Where?
We go west.
Towards Nebraska.
There's a town called Hemingford Home.
Nebraska? Why Nebraska?
I've been having these dreams about it.
An old black woman, calls herself Mother Abagail.
Town's real enough. I checked the road atlas.
You mean you're having visions of an old black woman?
Yeah.
You haven't had dreams like that?
No, I don't dream. I never dream.
Wait. Nadine.
We should...
We should get out of this graveyard.
How I love to love Nadine.
Hey!
Hey, can anybody hear me?
Hey, let me out.
Let me out of here.
You have to.
I'm gonna starve if you don't.
I'm gonna starve to death.
Starve.
Just in case.
Just in case.
Emergency supplies.
Hey! Hey!
Anybody!
Can you dig your man?
He's a righteous man He's a righteous man
Baby, can you dig your man?
He's a righteous man He's a righteous man
Baby, can you dig your man?
Bombs away!
And I didn't come here
Bumpty-bumpty-bump
And I didn't come here Thumpty-thumpty-thump
And I didn't come here Thumpty-thumpty-thump
Hey, Trash.
What did old lady Semple say when you torched her pension check?
Who's there?
People who play with fire wet the bed, Trash.
Gonna stick you in the nuthatch up in Terre Haute, Trash.
Stick you in the nuthatch
and give you a few thousand shock treatments.
Shut up!
Aah! Keep him away from me.
Hey, Trash, why did you burn up the school?
No one's there, Trash.
They're all dead. They can't hurt you anymore.
Can't hurt me.
Can't tease you anymore.
Can't tease me. Not anymore.
Bumpty-bump.
My life for you.
There. Bumpty-bump.
Go, Trashy. Run, now.
My life for you!
Bumpty-bump!
Trashcan Man.
Trashcan Man.
What? Where are you?
Everywhere.
I will place you high in my councils, Trash.
And I will set you to burn.
My life for you.
My life for you.
All right, Lord. Whoo.
Those prunes did the trick.
But my, don't they taste nasty.
Once in every generation,
the plague shall fall among men.
That's what it says in the Book.
Seems like you maybe went a little too far this time, though.
Rats in the corn, Lord.
And the rats are his, ain't they?
Welladay.
I feel them coming in my direction.
Some of them will be going on to him, won't they?
I hear you, Lord, and I'm in the way of doing your will,
but I don't much like it.
A hundred six years old seems a might long in the tooth
to be leading the children of Israel out of Egypt.
Or the children of America into Colorado.
Doctor said cut out the coffee.
But I just have only one cup a day.
He had two cups a day.
Besides, he's dead and I'm alive.
Oh, I'll do what you say, Lord.
Don't I always?
But even your own son prayed that the cup be taken from his lips.
And I'm praying the same thing.
Probably get about the same answer too.
What a friend we have in Jesus
I got the Lord to protect me.
I'm ain't scared of the likes of you.
I think you lie, old woman.
Get thee hence, low spirit.
Turn them away if they come, Mother.
Take my advice. Turn them away.
What a friend we have in Jesus
All our sins and griefs to bear
Your blood is in my fists, Mother.
What a privilege to carry
Everything to God in prayer
Dear Lord, take this evil vision from my sight.
If it's your will to bring them on, God,
better do it before I lose my guts.
Amen.
Yoo-hoo.
Anybody home?
Help me!
I'm down here.
Please. Please, help me.
You sound pretty hungry, rabbit.
Could you let me out of here, mister? I'll do anything you want.
You poor guy.
You look like ca-ca.
Tell me something, Lloyd.
How do you know my name?
Lucky guess.
How'd you stay alive so long?
I saw it coming down and I saved up some food, that's how.
Br'er Rat. How'd he taste?
Poke should be here, not me. Everything was Poke's idea.
And you got stuck with nothing to eat but rat tartare.
Bad luck. Worst damn luck I ever heard of.
But it could just be that your luck's on the change, Lloyd.
Look here.
My God.
Wait a minute, son. Wait a minute.
You ain't seen nothing yet.
Not bad, huh?
Oh.
I never even introduced myself, did I?
Pleased to meet you, Lloyd. Hope you guessed my name.
- Huh? - Oh.
Nothing. Just a little classical reference.
Actually, my name's Flagg. Randall Flagg.
And before I open up this cell door and take you out
for a couple of cheeseburgers and fries,
I think we ought to have ourselves a little understanding.
I'm gonna make you my foreman, Lloyd.
I'm gonna slip the keys to the kingdom into your hand.
I pick you.
Do you understand that?
I pick you.
Anyone ever done that for you in your whole miserable life?
No.
Not even Poke. We just, you know, sort of fell together.
And then, I just...
After that, I just kind of, you know, got left here.
Kind of got left here.
Yeah.
Well, that's one way of putting it, I suppose.
Would you like to get back at the kind of people
who'd leave a man to die in a jail cell like a-- Well, like him?
Yeah. Yeah, you bet I would.
Of course you would.
But I got a feeling you're somebody special, Lloyd.
A real find.
Not exactly a quiz kid, but you are the first.
I'm even gonna put you ahead of Trashcan Man.
Who?
Never mind.
All I need is your word that we're gonna stick together.
No backstabbing, no falling asleep on the watch.
Just you and me, Lloyd. Win or lose, stand or fall.
You give me your promise,
I give you the key.
I promise.
You're free, Lloyd. Come on out.
Is that mine?
Mine?
Shall we bite some chow now?
Bite some chow? Yes, you bet.
There's a lot to do. And we have to work fast.
- But we can do it, can't we, Lloyd? - Yes, you bet.
You and me, soldier. You and me.
Larry, I can't do it.
I can't do it.
Sure you can. I'll be with you.
No, no, no, you don't understand. I can't do it.
Dark, confined places. I can't do it, I'll go crazy.
That's great.
I'm sorry.
That's just great, Nadine.
Why you didn't tell me this before we got 60 or so blocks
from the George Washington Bridge is beyond me, but--
Because I thought I could do it.
Why me, huh? Why me?
And you've had plenty of those, thank you very much.
- Give that back. - No, ma'am.
I'm not gonna stand here in the middle of 5 million dead people
and watch you commit suicide.
No!
Damn you.
Okay. Where are you going?
Going to the George Washington Bridge by myself.
I don't need this prima donna act, missy.
I really don't.
You have fun getting raped and murdered
back on 7th Avenue, sweetheart.
Terrific.
Nadine. Come on back.
This is crazy.
I'm sorry, okay?
If it has to be the bridge, that's fine.
Just don't do it alone.
Yeah.
The hell with you.
I'm going in now.
Come on, don't look at them, stupid.
Larry?
Who's there?
Identify yourself.
Come on, identify yourself.
You better start talking before I start shooting here.
Come on! Come on.
Come on.
Larry. Please stop shooting.
Nadine?
You stay where you are, do you hear me?
Larry, Larry, Larry.
- Larry - Are you hurt? Did I shoot you?
No, but I felt the wind.
I-- One came so close, I felt the wind of it.
And the chips, tile chips, they got on my face.
I think I cut my face.
Oh, God. I'm so sorry.
- It's okay. - I'm sorry.
- It's okay. - I'm sorry.
- It's okay. - You okay?
Oh, Nadine.
Are you still mad at me about the pills?
No, no, no.
- Because I won't take the pills, Larry. - It's okay.
It's okay, Nadine. It's okay.
Oh, God. Oh, God.
Oh, dear God.
I tell you, Jersey never smelled so good.
Baby, can you dig your man?
He's got a righteous gland
Baby, can you dig your man?
I don't think you're singing that just right.
Take it easy.
It's okay. I'm a friend.
Well, I certainly hope so. Uh...
Oh. Well, just think of it as home defense while on the road.
All right.
All right, I certainly will.
Glen Bateman at your service.
Stu Redman, originally from East Texas.
Well.
Kojak, say hello to Stu Redman.
Such a miserable dog. Ha-ha-ha.
Well, don't be too hard on him. Hey.
He's the first dog I've seen in...
Well, since the third week of June.
Yeah. The superflu took most of the dogs.
Right along with their idiot masters. Most unfair.
Say, uh...
Might not be a bad idea to paint with your glasses on.
Not when you paint like I do.
Mm. I... I can't do this.
- Sorry, I'm just... - Sure, you can.
- You know, I just... - You can.
Sure, you can. You can do anything.
You can do anything.
No. No, I can't.
I want you.
I know, but--
Do you want me?
I know you do.
So, what's the problem?
I just...
...need more time.
It's the dreams, huh?
No. I told you, I don't dream.
Come on, Nadine.
Come on.
I have the same dreams.
Well, I don't know anything about that.
I just...
I just, um...
I just need more time.
Yeah, sure.
Time I got.
Thank you.
What a friend we have in Jesus
All our sins and griefs to bear
Folks around these parts just call me Mother Abagail.
You'll be coming along to see me, won't you, Larry?
Yeah.
Hemingford Home.
Or Boulder.
One place or the other.
So cold.
No. He's warm, not you.
But I'm the one you belong to, Nadine.
You are the promised one.
Why me? Who promised?
Shh.
It doesn't matter.
Nadine. My love.
As long as you hide your mind from the old woman, you'll be fine.
But when you come to me, we'll be
- married. - Married.
But I want you to leave the one you're traveling with.
Tonight.
I can handle Larry. He's just a boy.
Leave him.
Leave him.
- Oh, God. - You hear me?
- Oh, no! - Leave him.
Nadine?
Larry, by the time you read this, I'll be gone.
If I stay, we'll end up sleeping together
and I can't have that.
I have my reasons. Thanks for being there.
I'll see you again. Much love, Nadine.
You were right about the dreams.
Hey, mister, watch out!
Holy gee, mister.
Oh, but you took a tumble, didn't you just?
My laws.
I'm sorry if I scared you, mister, but you scared me too.
You're the first person I've seen in just about forever.
I made that, mister. You like it?
You bet!
I got them dummies from the window of Lannens
on highway to Okie City.
Thought a few decorations would cheer up Main Street.
It's been awful sad with everyone gone.
Do you like them?
Thanks!
Decoration is my hobby.
M-O-O-N. That spells hobby.
Do you want to go on up the street to the drugstore and get a Band-Aid?
We can just take it if we want.
Everyone's gone. So it's not like stealing.
Sure don't talk much, do you?
I'm sorry, mister. I can't read.
Just a few little words is all.
I went to school.
I made it to the third grade, but then I kind of pooped out.
Oh, I could read some Curious George when I left,
but since then I kind of forgot.
I'm sorry, mister. I don't get you.
My daddy always said I was a little slow on the upchuck.
That's a joke.
Oh, my daddy was always joking around.
I got it, mister! I got it!
You're just like old Albain Packlot's hired man.
Tom Cullen knows what that is.
M-O-O-O-N, that spells deaf and dumb!
When are they all coming back, mister?
Oh, I know where they went. Laws, yes.
They up and went to Kansas City.
Everybody's, they're always talking about what a dull town this is
since the roller rink went bust.
And there's just the drive-in theater out on Route 61
and all they show is them dilly-dally pictures
and they're all rated X.
M-O-O-N, that spells X.
So they all went to Kansas City and...
Except my mama. She caught a cold and died.
I put her in the cemetery my own self.
So she didn't go to Kansas City with the rest of them.
She's up in heaven.
She's eating the bread of life with Jesus.
Mister, if you're going to Kansas City, can I go with you?
I ain't never been. I don't wanna stay here anymore.
It's lonely and it's scary at night.
Drive a car?
Tom Cullen? Laws, no!
I guess you can't drive a car either, huh?
I got just the thing for you, ma'am.
Hey, mister! Nice bike.
Who's it for?
You want me to go with you? To Kansas City?
To see the old black lady?
That's right. She lives in a little house in the corn.
She plays her guitar on the porch.
I don't mind going to see her,
but we won't go see the other one, will we?
The one who turns into a crow and flies away?
Oh, he wears boots and jeans and a jacket with special buttons on it.
Face buttons.
He looks like a man, but I don't think he's really a man.
We won't go near him, will we, mister?
Well, okay then!
All right, I'm ready! Laws, yes!
M-O-O-N, that spells ready.
Whoo-hoo!
M-O-O-N, that spells Nebraska.
Time to get going, Stuart. You come see me.
Who are you?
- Who are you, really? - Your last hope.
If you miss me in Hemingford Home, we'll be moving on to Colorado.
I think you know where.
Boulder, but...
The rats are his.
Stay away from her, East Texas.
Stay away or you'll all die!
- The plague! - Aah!
You come on along and see me.
You and all your friends.
The damn dreams are gonna drive me crazy
if I don't do something.
So I'm gonna go to Nebraska. I gotta find out what this means.
- You wanna come with me? - Why not?
Always assuming we can find a motorcycle with a sidecar.
I'm not leaving Kojak.
Well, you don't sound very enthusiastic.
Well, when I lose sleep, I get cranky.
Bad dreams?
The name of the guy in the desert is Flagg.
And I think he's crucifying anyone who gets in his way.
Let's say we go out there to Nebraska and the old woman is there.
"Folks around these parts call me Mother Abagail.
I'm 106 years old and still make my own bread."
Yeah, that's her.
Let's say she's real. Then what?
Well, it's obvious she's some sort of magnet.
So I suppose we start building the whole sorry mess up again.
- Using her as magnetic north. - Shh.
You hear that?
- Hi. - Hi.
How you doing?
I'm Stu Redman. This here's Glen Bateman.
Hi.
And that furry one over there, that's Kojak.
Fran Goldsmith.
- We're glad to meet you. - And we're glad to see you.
- Aren't we, Harold? - Well, I don't know.
I mean, do we assume that they're all right
just because they remember how to shake hands?
No harm intended here, mister...?
- Lauder, Harold Lauder. - Lauder.
Oh, Harold, I don't think I'm ever gonna get these calluses off my fanny.
Where are you folks headed?
- To Stovington. - Nebraska.
Vermont.
What?
What's wrong?
Going to Stovington would be a waste of your time.
I hardly think you're the best judge of that.
He was there.
And he knows. They tried to kill him.
- Really? - Yeah.
Look, uh...
Glen and I were about ready to head to Nebraska.
We've been having the same dream.
The dreams are an aberration.
Well, maybe.
But, uh, we're all headed in the same direction.
- Why don't we go together? - Okay.
- No. - Harold.
I don't like the looks of them.
This one in particular.
Come here. Can I talk to you for a second?
Come on, come on.
Okay, I'm gonna talk straight to you now.
Okay? Between you and me?
I do not want to cut in on you here.
I mean, that's the last thing in the world that I want.
Relax. The last thing in the world.
Here you go.
- Okay? - No, thanks.
You sure?
Okay.
Glen.
Not bad. Cold.
Enjoy it.
I have a feeling there's gonna be a shortage of cold beer this summer.
I still wanna check Stovington.
Oh, Harold, why?
Let's just say I'm from Missouri.
And I don't always take the word of people I just met as gospel.
All right.
But there isn't anything there you're gonna want to see.
Still from Missouri?
You was right.
I never should have eaten all them apples. Laws, no.
Where are you going?
Don't worry. I ain't going nowhere.
My legs feel all funny.
My God.
Are you real?
Yow!
If you're real, say something.
Are you a deaf-mute?
Somebody finally shows up in this crappy town
and it turns out to be a deaf-mute.
Well, hi. My name's Julie Lawry.
Oh, can't tell me yours, can you?
Poor you.
Does baby have a sad tummy?
Ain't he a moose?
"I'm Nick Andros. My friend's Tom Cullen.
He's mildly retarded. We're go..."
Oh, a retard and a deaf-mute. Just my luck.
What?
What?
Get over here.
Do all deaf-mutes have such big guns?
They do?
Peekaboo.
What? What?
No.
Hold me. You gotta hold me.
I've been lonely.
No, no, no, what's that?
No. He's just a retard.
He doesn't feel things the way that you and I do.
He can wait.
He can wait.
He can wait, he can wait, he can wait.
No, no. What?
Get out.
Stupid dummy.
It was those apples. Laws, yes.
Oh, I don't want it. No, sir.
I-- Say, who's that?
How you doing, cutie-pie?
I heard you weren't feeling too good.
Your name's Tom, right?
Tom Cullen.
- M-O-O-N, that spells Tom Cullen. - Yes. Mm-hm.
I don't want medicine, mister.
That's right. You know what I know about that stuff?
That stuff's poison.
No, sir! Tom Cullen doesn't drink poison.
Daddy said don't you ever.
Daddy said if it could kill the rats in the barn,
it'd kill me too.
Please. Don't make me drink it, mister.
- Please! - No!
His daddy said don't do it. Don't make him do it.
I got Mighty Mouse here with pink lips
and a big old moose over there, crying just like a baby.
Dummy-brained bastard.
Yeah, that's right. You wouldn't dare.
Please.
Please, don't fight. Don't fight.
It's-- I feel better now.
I can go on. See?
Oh, fine. I'll read your crappy note.
It was just a joke, dummy.
It was a joke. Aha-ha-ha. Joke, stupid.
It was a joke.
I'm gonna get you. You and your stupid freak friend.
I'm gonna get both of you guys.
I'm sorry, mister. I cried like a baby.
But she scared me. Laws, yes.
You too?
Laws, yes. Let's get out of here before she comes back.
She's shooting at us! Mister!
Come on, mister. We gotta get out of here.
Ha-ha! Go on! I wanna see you run!
Ai-yi-yi-yi-yi!
If I ever see any of you two in my face again, I'll kill you!
Hot. Laws, yes!
What is it?
Oh, mister.
Mister, we gotta go. We gotta hide.
What if it--? That could be her.
Oh, she's back there. Oh, laws, yes.
Tom knows that, but what if that one's like her?
He might be like us? Nice, like us?
Holy crow! Am I glad to see you fellas.
You boys headed to Nebraska?
My friend can't talk.
He's deaf and dumb. But he's smart.
Well, I bet he is. He got that look, don't he?
Name's Ralph Brentner.
I'm Tom Cullen. M-O-O-N, that spells Tom Cullen.
I don't know his name because I can't read it.
Sure wish I did though. Laws, yes.
Your friend's name here is Nick Andros.
M-O-O-N, I guess that spells Nick.
Nick Andros, how you doing?
Why don't you boys climb on in?
We got some miles to turn before dark.
Yeah, don't you understand
What I'm trying to say?
Yeah, can't you feel the fear That I'm feeling today?
If the button is pushed There'll be no running away
Yeah, no one to save you From the next grave
Take a look around you, boy It's bound to scare you, boy
So don't tell me
Over and over And over again, my friend
That you don't believe We're on the eve of destruction
Yeah, you don't believe We're on the eve of destruction
Oh, thank God! I'm so happy.
We're so happy to see someone else. Right, Joe?
- I'm so pleased to meet you. - Yeah, same here, believe me.
How you doing, son?
- Joe! - Whoa!
- Put that away. - Nice kid.
- Has he had his rabies shots yet? - I'm sorry, I'm sorry.
- He's been traumatized. - Haven't we all?
I suppose so.
- I'm Lucy Swann. - Yeah.
The boy, I found him in a supermarket in Iowa City.
He was just wandering around eating sweet stuff.
Back then he was almost feral.
Well, you took him with you anyway?
He would have died on his own.
So, what do you think happened here?
I mean, do you think it was lightning or...?
It started around dusk.
It was a whole series of explosions on the west side of town
where the tank farms are.
And then later that night, there was a wind
and by morning, the rest of the city was gone.
I'd say it was set.
You think somebody deliberately burned Des Moines to the ground?
Yes.
Who'd want to burn a whole city to the ground, for God's sakes?
My life for you.
And I will set you high in my councils
and I will set you to burn.
Oh, thank you.
Cibola. The city that is promised.
Thank you, Lord.
I didn't drop it on the floor.
Now, Lord, I ain't picked the corn yet.
Maybe some of those men you're sending me will help me out.
Yeehaw!
Thank you, my Lord, for bringing them through.
Hello, Mother.
Ralph Brentner. I'm so pleased to meet you.
We never made a single wrong turn. Nick here knew just how to come.
Hello, Nick.
Glad to see you.
God bless!
You've done it, Nick. You brought them through.
You're the first of many.
Y'all welcome here.
Our time is very short, but we'll break bread together
and have some fellowship, one with the other.
- Granny-lady? - What, honey?
- Are you the oldest lady in the world? - Shh. Gina, that's not polite.
Mayhap so, sweetheart. Mayhap so.
- That was a dilly of a meal, ma'am. - Wasn't bad.
- Yeah. - Birds was a little tough.
But it's a hell of a lot tougher where there's none,
my old mama used to say.
Now, I've made up a cot for the little one in the back room.
The woman, what's her name, Ralph?
Susan. Susan Stern.
A goodish name.
Well, she can bunk with the tot.
How did you know to come to me in the first place?
We dreamed of you, Mother.
Of you and the other fella.
The other fella.
Okay. Come on, you, time for bed.
Yes.
- I'm not even tired. - Too bad.
God bless the child.
God bless the child that's got her own.
I was told that we're gonna be like a snowball rolling downhill.
Picking up other people as we head west.
Told? Told by who, Mother?
Told by God.
I tried not to hear what God had to tell me
but you can see all the good it done.
You been drafted too, Nick. God has his finger on your heart.
And he's got more fingers than one.
It's dark work ahead for his chosen ones.
Dark and bloody.
Well, ma'am,
what if this dark man we've been dreaming about isn't real,
or what if he's a whatcha-call-it, a bogeyman?
You dreamed of me, am I the bogeyman?
- No, ma'am. - He's real, all right.
And it's our lot to deal with him.
God don't explain his will to the likes of Abby Freemantle.
Well?
Nick says that--
He says he don't believe in God.
God bless you, Nick, but it don't matter.
He believes in you.
Oh, I'm fine.
Just thinking some long thoughts.
My daddy owned all of this once.
As far as your eye can see.
And my brothers lost it piece at a time after he was gone.
Finally, the only thing left was the home place.
What I said to myself was,
"Don't worry, Ab, they can have the rest.
I'll hang on to the home place.
Come what may."
Now look at this.
Look at my things, sitting up on the back of that damn truck.
And look at me.
Getting moved on like a vagrant turned out of a boxcar by a railroad dick.
Is that what God is?
Just a big old railroad dick?
Who'd like to whop you upside your head
if you don't step as lively as he wants you to step?
Oh, Jesus!
Oh, Nick.
You guys coming? Daylight's wasting.
Come on, Nick.
Ralph's waiting.
All right.
- Let's go. - Let's go.
Yeehaw!
Boulder, here we come! Yeehaw!
Cibola!
My life for you.
Aah! Cibola! Aah!
Wonderful city of gold!
Bumpty-bump! My life for you.
Hey.
Hey!
Anybody here?
What are we gonna do with him?
- Let him sleep. Flagg wants him. - Where is Flagg, anyway?
You that anxious to see him, Barry?
I just, uh... I just thought...
Flagg will be around. He's been waiting for this guy.
This guy's something special.
My life for you.
Thank you, Lord,
for bringing us across the prairie.
Into this place where the mountains begin.
Please take care of us in the days and weeks to come.
And help us to love one another and do your will,
however hard it may sometimes seem to us.
Tom! Tommy, come look!
What is it, Gina?
A parade. Come on up and look.
Gosh, it is!
M-O-O-N, that spells parade.
Help us to be true, dear Lord.
Help us to stand.
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