All language subtitles for Ninety Sunsets Romance Drama

Maxwell. Hey, yeah, actually, I just
arrived at the house. Is everything to

liking? I haven't even stepped foot
inside yet, but it looks fantastic.

Okay. How's my new airplane?

Did you notice any issues?

Well, the port engine had a compressor
stall, but I'm having both engines

checked out, and she'll be ready for
your trip next week. Okay, please make

everything is fine. Hey, I will. Listen,
before you go, where could I find

something to eat in this town and hang
out?

It's frozen pizza for me then, right?

It's just for tonight.

Why don't you come stay at my house
tomorrow?

Actually, I would like that.

Thank you.

I'll send you the address.

I'll see you then.

Bye -bye. Bye -bye.

It is through the blue hue of each
morning's dew that a sun rises.

It sets in the west, but what happens in
between is the beauty of life.

Each day, as the sun paints the sky with
colors only dreams are made of, I find

myself reflecting on my journey.

Life has often been a rough trail,
filled with obstacles that seemed

insurmountable. But as long as we never
lose hope, there will always be another

sunset.

With the promise of a new day, I draw
strength from the resilient spirits of

horses.

They like the sunsets.

They remind me that after hardship comes
renewal.

Together, we heal, we grow, and we
embrace the promise of a new dawn.

My name is Rain Parker, and I rescue
horses.

Or should I say, horses rescued me.

Oh, you sure you can't come with me
tonight?

All right, then.

Right? Mom.

Mom.

Had your dad worried?

Why are you here?

And where's your car?

Well, Dad will take you out.

He's got to file an extension at the
bank today anyway.

Of course you are.

Lorraine, she's actually stable for the
night.

Her vitals are okay. I'm just really
concerned about her weight, her coat,

way she's looking.

She's lame.

She actually had a slight fever, so
there could be some infection going on.

Well, what did Animal Control say to you
when they dropped her off?

They didn't say much. Really? Just that
the neighbors had called because...

I guess the family had moved out and
just left her there. Left her? To

Oh, man. Goodness.

All right, this is what we need to do. I
need to draw bloods.

I need to find out what's going on. It
could be cancer. It could be bacterial.

It could be cushions with her coat.

You know, this is going to be a tough
one for you.

You think you can do this?

Rain, I understand what you want to do
for that horse, but I really don't

think the rescue has the kind of funds
to cover all those tests.

And what if, after all the tests are
done, she doesn't even make it?

Mama, I'm going to do whatever it takes
to save that horse.

This is what we do.

We're a rescue ranch.

I'm going to sell the painting.

Rain?

Gavin's asleep, but Rainbow's been
asking for you.

It's okay. Come on, sweetheart.

Mommy's just making sure the horse is
comfortable in her new home.

But, Mommy, I want to help, too.

Oh, Rainbow, that's just sweet.

I don't think she's ready for this yet,
though.

You can pet her, though.

You never learn how to fit again,
Princess.

Princess, that should be her name.

That's a great name.

Princess it is.

Someone's having a sleepover with
Princess.

Right here in the barn?

Yeah.

I say we make it a girl's night
together.

Is she a girl or a boy?

She's a girl.

Because people bought the stuff and
their proceeds are going to help the

You mean Princess?

I mean Princess.

She's really going to help Princess. I
care about Princess using this rubber

band.

We'll just put it here.

Right. You just need to take that over
there too. I'm not taking this to

Maxwell. Maxwell bid a pretty penny for
that Jay Kemp original.

He sure did.

I know.

That's enough to cover Princess's vet
bill.

And that's why we do it all the time.

I know.

I have to think of the positive and good
news is Princess is going to be okay.

Her tests were all negative.

Yes, it's important.

Right.

I just wish Maxwell's intentions were
for the horses and not some other way to

try to impress me.

I'm impressed.

You need to take it to him.

All right.

I guess I'll bring our majesty his new
painting.

Don't forget the lipstick.

You're something else.

It's for the horses.

Can I help you?

I was just about to ask you that.

I live here.

This is private property.

Oh, I'm sorry. I must have taken the
wrong turn. I'm not from here.

Well, I appreciate you stopping.

Are you sure?

Yeah, I got it.

Thanks. Okay.

All right. That was embarrassing.

You know where you're going. Yep. Got
it. Got it.

Yep. Oh, I can't even see anything.

Oh my goodness.

What's he doing here?

This is also private property. Now I'm
embarrassed.

Did you paint that picture?

No, I didn't paint this picture.

Maria!

Benjamin has fallen in the pool!

Maria!

Was that a hairless cat?

Don't let him hear you laugh. That's his
pride and joy.

Yeah, I don't want to lose my job on the
first day.

You work for Maxwell?

Yes, I do.

What do you do?

Mr. Roberts, you'll be staying at the
house out back.

Rain, what can I do for you?

I just came by to bring this painting.

You won it in the auction and...

We appreciate your generous
contribution.

Anything for you, Rain. You know that.

Can I get you a drink?

Maxwell, this isn't about me.

This is for the horses.

Everything I do is for the horses.

That's just one of the things that I
love about you, Rain.

Always doing for others.

Okay. Time to get home.

Drink.

It's a beautiful painting.

Thank you.

Shane.

Shane.

Maybe I'll see you around.

We'll be united officially soon enough.

Our families have known each other for
years.

Marriage? Of course, why not?

She's a great pet.

Everyone in the community loves her.

She found that non -profit horse rescue
thing.

She's good for Miami.

Plus, she's not too bad on the eyes.

Very interesting.

You can drop that by the back door on
your way out. It's right through there.

Yeah, I just wanted to go over the list
with you.

Yeah, the checklist.

All right, fuel's good, tires, right?
Okay, did you, by chance, get to the

compressor, right?

Hold on one second.

I'm going to have to call you back. I've
got to take this call.

Hello?

Mr. Haynes!

Okay.

They're from Maxwell.

What?

He's marking his territory.

They're heavy. May I?

No, I'll take them.

It's okay. I got it. Please.

Come on in.

Go ahead and put them over there.

Okay.

How beautiful.

What beautiful?

Look in there.

Delivery from Maxwell.

Oh, Maxie.

There's still dirty laundry on the
floor.

Daddy, this is Shane.

He's working for Maxwell.

Oh, Max has you running around. Yes,
sir.

He is a real go -getter. Quite a
character, too.

Anyway, if there's anything that we can
do for you, just give us a holler.

We've got laundry duty.

Thank you, sir, very much.

Well, that was my entire family.

Well, thanks for bringing those by.

I'll walk you out.

This all yours?

Been in the family for four generations.

So where are you from?

City.

New York.

New York.

What are you doing here?

I'm retired from the Air Force for a
couple years.

I did some private piloting. Then I took
a random construction job at a site.

Felt too grounded, though.

Private piloting, huh?

Yeah. Ever fly anybody's plane?

Well, yeah.

Conor McGregor?

Nope.

Conor McGregor, baseball player.

Never heard of him.

Baseball player?

You know, my son plays baseball. Maybe
he's heard of him.

I can't believe that you don't know who
Conor McGregor is. No.

How'd you hear about Maxwell?

Oh, we met on one of the job sites up
there, and I told

him I was a pilot, and he offered me the
gig.

Good old Maxwell.

It's funny thinking of him going back
and forth to the city.

Wow, he was a real softy when we were
young.

He wouldn't even go in the lake.

We'd all be swimming. He'd just be
sitting on the shore.

He's not good with boundaries, though.

I'd say it took him less than a month.

After the funeral, before... Oh, um... I
was married.

We were high school street arts.

He passed away.

I'm sorry.

It's been five years now, though, and
we're doing good.

I mean, Gavin, my son, he takes it kind
of hard, being a boy and all.

Dad does what he can, but he's just not
the same.

Not having a dad to grow up with.

Yeah. I hear that.

You lost your dad?

Yeah. I mean, well, no, not like that.
But, yeah, my dad, he left us when I was

a kid.

Yeah, he wasn't a family guy.

Oh, I'm sorry.

No, he left two days before my 12th
birthday.

Wow. I'm sorry.

Hey, look. I'm here, right?

Turned out okay?

Yeah. Yeah.

You want to meet the horses?

I'd love to meet the horses.

Okay.

And this is my guy, Granite.

Wow, what a beautiful animal.

Been with me six years now.

Come on.

He doesn't bite.

Me.

I forgot.

Yeah. You're not one of us.

You're one of them city boys.

What?

Come here.

I want to show you something else.

So I just have one question for you.

What's that?

Have you ever ridden a horse?

You ever flown in a plane?

Not fair.

Nope.

Shane, you're riding a horse.

You can do it.

Put it right up here.

Well then, you're going up in a plane
with me.

Deal.

Deal.

There you go.

Cheers.

Cheers.

I really want to thank you.

About what?

Taking me up there yesterday.

Yeah. I've never even been in a plane
before.

Wow.

It is beautiful.

No, this, this is beautiful.

Wow.

So, Mr.

Haynes, to what occasion do we owe you a
visit?

Well, it's been a long time since I've
been back.

I've been very busy in New York. Had a
lot of success.

And actually, I have some news for you.

Mr.

Roberts. Mr. Haynes.

Well, I just stopped by because I spoke
to Eliza.

You did?

Indeed.

And she is delightfully excited about
meeting with you all very soon.

Hmm.

I wonder why.

Well, believe it or not, family actually
means something to her.

Or not.

She doesn't need an invitation to come
over here.

She doesn't need you to announce her
arrival.

Well, that may be.

Mr. Miller, thank you for inviting me
in.

Charlotte. Good night, Max.

Who's Eliza?

My younger stepsister.

Shane, our younger daughter.

She wants something, Mama. You know she
does.

She doesn't always have to be labeled
with mistakes. Let's let her make some

her own decisions.

Mr. Haynes. I no longer require your
services, Mr. Roberts.

Oh, um... And therefore have no need to
provide a place for you to stay.

I can try to get your old job back.
Would you like that?

No, I don't need to... You may take my
airplane back to the airport and put in

storage.

Tomorrow at the latest.

You can leave the car at the airport
when you park the plane.

You have a good day, Mr. Roberts.

Can you meet me at the bar?

At the bar?

It's a little too early for that, don't
you think?

Yeah, it's a long day.

Well, I was just getting ready to go to
church. You want to meet me there over

at Hopewell?

Okay.

I'll see you there.

I'm headed back to the city.

What?

For how long?

Indefinitely.

What does that mean?

Might as well.

Did he fire you?

Yeah.

Unbelievable.

I'm sorry, Rain.

Bye, Rain.

On such a beautiful day.

What are you doing?

I'm going to the office.

No. Why did you fire Shane?

Because my business is keeping me in
town longer than I anticipated.

Looking at a few select properties.

And I no longer require his services.

You're ridiculous.

The flowers, the following me around,
your little meetings with my sister.

Oh, and now you just don't need Shane
anymore after you saw us together?

You think I don't understand?

No, Rain.

I don't think you do understand.

Just stop.

Maxwell!

Maxwell!

I am so mad

right now. I'm sorry, Rain.

I'm sorry.

It's not your fault.

Maxwell.

He's so manipulative!

Jealous, maybe.

Delusional, maybe.

He wants me out by the end of the day.

I've packed up all my stuff.

But you know what? I just don't see the
point in me flying my ex -employer's

plaque to the city. No.

I think I can find a place here. I just
need you to show me where a motel is.

That's all.

You're not staying in a motel, Shane.

Stay here.

No.

Stay here.

No, I can't do that. I won't do that.

No. You can stay in the cabin.

Just stay here.

It'll be fine. The kids won't mind. Mom
and Dad will be fine.

Please.

I would feel like I was taking advantage
of you.

Taking advantage of me?

Hey, I could use an extra farm hand.

You could help with the horses.

You can stay in the cabin.

And help with the horses.

I know you can do it.

And I'll teach you everything I know.

Shane, please don't leave me.

Dad. Daddy, wake up.

Daddy.

What?

Dad, you know how you've always said
that when you get old you wanted to hire

more help for the farm?

Yes, but you woke me up for that?

Daddy, you're old.

But I'm not dying.

I got plenty of energy.

Ask Charlotte.

Mama, he's old.

Anyway, I wanted to tell you that I
hired someone today.

No.

It's Shane, actually.

Well, Maxwell fired him and he's flying
back to New York. And Daddy, I don't

want him to go. Please.

Can he stay?

I'll teach him everything I know.

He can live in the cabin.

Charlotte?

Thank you.

Okay. All right.

Gavin heard what you

said and took off.

Oh, no.

Mama, Shane's on the porch. Will you go
talk to him?

I'm going to go find Gavin.

Here you go, Shane. Have some iced tea.

I was waiting for rain.

Oh, well, I was hoping you could stay
for dinner tonight.

I don't want to interrupt.

You know, Mason was a great man.

Kind, loving, smart.

The thing is, we all grieve in our own
way.

Gavin wants to be this grown -up kid
taking care of everyone.

I don't think he knows what to do with
his own feelings.

He just stores it all deep inside.

He hasn't spoken since his father passed
away.

Dr. Baker calls it selective mutism.

Big again.

Losing someone like that could be very
surreal to a kid.

But he's very lucky to have all of you
around him to help him remember with.

I lost two men in my squadron, and I
don't think that I would have

made it without my brothers.

So I understand.

Gaff, we could never replace Daddy.

We just couldn't.

But I know Daddy would want us to be
happy.

He would want me to be happy.

You and Rainbow make me so happy, but
Shane makes me happy too.

Is everything okay?

Yeah.

It couldn't be more perfect.

Good.

Welcome home.

Here you are.

Thank you.

So how did you sleep in the cabin? Did
you find it suitable?

It was great. It's going to take a
minute to get used to, but it was great.

Well, good.

Because today is your first official day
as a farmer.

Yes, it is.

Don't worry.

I told you I'm going to teach you
everything I know.

Thank you.

First lesson.

Eat up. Because it's going to be a long
day.

Okay.

Hair in the wind making time slip away.

With her boots and a country charm.

She took his hand and he fell into her
arms.

Now he's riding.

A horse named Trigger's working the
field. He's a real go -getter. He

know why he's working so hard.

It's probably love that changes his
heart.

Trading his brief day for a farmer's
tan.

Never thought he'd be a working man.

Up at dawn to the rooster's crow.

Down to the creek where the wildflowers
grow.

He showed them lights beyond city
lights.

Stars in the sky those quiet nights.

With every day he's learning more. About
the life he's living and what it's all

for.

Now he's riding.

A horseman chipper just working the
fields. He's a real go -getter. He

know why he's working so hard.

He probably loves to change his law.

He's finding joy in the simple things.
Like the sound of rain in a comfort

swing. If they're by his side, he'll
finally see.

This is where he's meant to be.

Finding joy in the simple things, like a
pound of rain and a fun horse swing.

When everybody's tired, he finally
sings.

If it weighs less than three, he's fine.

A horse thinks it's worth working the
fields. He's a real don't care. He

know why he's working so hard.

It's probably the change he's found.

Thank you.

Thank you for all of this.

Thank you for welcoming me into your
home.

No, I'm serious. You're changing my
life.

You really like it here, huh? Yeah.

Even with all the horse poop?

Yeah, I mean, it's a lot, but I'm not
going anywhere.

You're kidding me.

Dougie calling me.

I'm good.

I'm just, I'm working.

How are you?

What's going on?

And as good as that sounds, buddy, I'm
taking a bit of a break.

How long do I have to think about it?

Anything else I can do for you, Henry?

Henry?

Why are you here?

I'm here to help.

Help?

We're former Air Force. I was enlisted.
You were an officer. You were a flyboy.

Why are you here?

I'm here for rain.

Rain.

Look, Henry, I just passed on a $300
,000 a year private pilot job.

To be here with Rain.

We don't need to lose another son -in
-law.

We already lost one.

I'm here.

And I'm not going anywhere.

Well then.

Get to work.

How's the game going?

I know this player.

That's Gavin.

Shane.

He's all yours.

Thank you so much for inviting us over
to dinner. It looks delicious.

Well, I was excited for you to come and
meet Shane.

Yeah, and Shane, how has it been living
on the ranch?

It's been fantastic.

I can't believe how generous the Millers
are for bringing on such a newbie.

Well, if you ever find yourself bored,
we got quite a few pumpkins to harvest

soon. I would like to do that.

You should ask Rainbow and Gavin. They
would love to come help.

Yes, of course. Them both, Rainbow and
Gavin, they've been our best helpers.

I will.

Shall we say grace? Sure.

You look really happy.

I am really happy.

I mean, who would have thought?

A country girl like me and a city boy
like... Hey, hey, hey.

Ooh.

Is everything alright?

Yeah.

Sorry.

You alright?

Yeah, I'm fine.

It's probably just stress or something.
I'm okay.

Let me check something.

Alright. You're not dehydrated, but it
could be your iron levels.

Why don't you come by the office and
we'll run some blood tests, okay?

Can I come tomorrow?

Any time before lunch will be great.

Thanks, Doc.

Okay.

Hey, Shane?

Can you do me a favor?

Just put him back in the stall when
you're done, okay?

Sure. You passing off your chores
already?

No.

I have a doctor's appointment.

What's wrong?

Nothing. Just a checkup.

I'll be back.

Just a physical.

Hey, let's make a video call.

Hey, Shane.

Hey, man.

Hey, buddy.

Is this Gavin?

Hey, I heard a lot about you.

I heard you play baseball, too.

That's cool, man. I used to love playing
baseball back then.

You guys having a camp soon?

I was thinking about coming down there
and visiting you.

Nice to meet you, buddy.

Let me talk to Shane and get some
details.

We'll see what we can do.

Thanks, buddy.

Anytime, man.

You guys have a good night. You too.

Gab?

Gavin, are you ready?

You. What?

Whatever you did, you're good. I just
thought I'd need a reminder of some of

good things today.

Thank you.

Hey, thanks. We really appreciate it. We
can use that for help. Sure. Thanks for

having them. They've been super excited.

Can I speak with you for a moment?

Yeah.

It's your test results.

Oh.

Your blood counts are out of the normal
range, and I just want to run a few more

tests.

Gail. Look, these results could be
something simple like an allergy or...

Small infection.

Okay. All right.

So I'll see you tomorrow?

Yeah. Okay. Yeah, I'll be there. All
right, I'll see you tomorrow.

Thanks, Gail.

No problem.

Good morning.

Morning.

You okay?

Yeah.

I just have a lot on my mind.

I need to see Dr. Baker again today.

Hey, can you walk the horses while I go?

Yeah, did he say something is wrong?

Can we stop with all the questions? I
don't know.

He just wants to take some more tests.
Hey, I didn't see that. I'm sure it's

nothing serious.

Well, what about the... Hey, I'm making
the pancakes that you like.

Hey. Hey.

I'm good out here.

Thank you. I'm natural.

I've got to take the kids up the road to
their get -together.

I can do that for you.

You've been working all day. You need to
go sit down.

That's okay. I'll do it.

Are you sure?

100%. Why don't you have some nice free
time with Henry?

Well, thank you so much. You're welcome.

Dr. Baker!

What's wrong?

I don't know how to tell you this,
but...

Actually... I expedited your

results and... I wanted to speak with
you in person.

It's not good.

What?

Dr. Baker, tell me what.

I'm so sorry.

But, uh... You have acute

myeloid leukemia, and, uh... We need to
start treatments right away.

There's a 60 % chance of remission.

If we act fast.

Thank you.

Listen, Shane. You should get back here
right away.

It's rain.

Yeah.

Rain? What's going on? Let me in.

Rain, just open the door. Tell me what's
going on.

What's happening?

Doc Baker came by.

No, Rain.

No. Rain, open the door, please.

No.

Come on, please. Just open the door.

No.

Once we finish the remission induction
phase, We can talk about your options

the consolidation phase.

Now, this would take a lot of your time
with several visits a week.

Does that make sense?

Ray.

Yeah.

Sorry.

If you don't have any more questions, we
can go up and schedule your first visit

for tomorrow.

If the treatment doesn't work, how much
longer do I have left?

Chemo can't extend it.

For how long?

If the chemo doesn't work, you're
looking at maybe two,

three months.

What a rainy day.

Listen,

we want to thank you so much for coming
out to the cabin today.

You know Rain doesn't like to leave the
horses.

Of course. You know we'd do anything for
y 'all.

Thank you.

Can I ask you a favor?

Sure.

I don't want to have these treatments at
the hospital.

Is there any way we could have it here
at the cabin?

Please.

For you?

Absolutely.

Yeah.

Hey, buddy.

You okay?

I felt like sleeping in the cabin
tonight, but why don't you sleep with

Come on in.

Rainbow.

Here. Let's get nice and cozy.

Do we have to move away if you die?

Move away where?

To orphanage because you and daddy are
gone.

You're not going anywhere.

Are you sure you're going to be okay?

I don't know.

I hope so.

I want to be around to see you and your
brother grow old and have children of

your own someday.

I love you so much.

You're the best mother in the whole wide
world.

You're the best daughter in the whole
wide world.

I love you, Rainbow.

And I'm so proud of you, Gavin.

I see you got a dishwasher now.

Really moving up in the world.

So, you're sick?

A little.

A little?

You look terrible.

Okay.

Well, I won't take up too much of your
time then.

Without Mason and with you being sick,
it looks like we need to figure out

another arrangement.

You should sign the land over to me.

No.

So you guys are going to what? Run a non
-profit all by yourselves?

Two 80 year olds and a couple of kids
and cut me out of it completely?

I gotta say it reeks of favoritism.

And you reek of entitlement. This land
is as much mine as it is yours.

What are you doing?

You've never even been around here. I
found all the rescues. I run this farm.

Exactly. And what happens when you
leave?

Looks like you guys have it all figured
out.

Don't talk to me.

I guess that just leaves my lawyers
then.

And by all means, don't step in.

Paid and paid.

Great. Okay, this one's a little
trickier.

We get most of our hay from old farmer
Bill up the road.

He's part of the farmer's exchange, and
Gavin and I help him out with stuff

around the farm.

I'll check with Gavin in the morning and
make sure we're all caught up.

All right.

I got a check in the mail this morning.
I left it on the counter for you.

Old Jim.

Every month, without fail, he sends his
donation for the horse rescue.

He's a great attorney.

I can deposit that for you tomorrow if
you'd like.

Thank you. You're welcome.

Let's get some sleep. This will all be
here tomorrow.

All right? All right. Okay.

Good night.

Yep.

Can I speak to Alden for a second?

Sure. What's on your mind, Shane?

Go ahead and eat that, Gavin.

Have a seat.

Thank you. Yeah.

It's rain.

She's so smart and funny and warm.

And you all welcomed me into your home.

And I want to be able to do the same
thing for Rain.

I want her to feel secure and at home.

And I want her to know that I'm hers.

And that I always will be.

I would like your permission to ask Rain
to marry me.

That's awesome!

I think that's a resounding yes from all
of us.

So... If Eliza takes the land, is there
any way that she can sell it without

your permission?

I don't think so.

There was a truck set up in Rain's name.

That's when Mason passed.

Charlotte and I have wills, and the land
will go to Eliza and Rain if we die or

if we become incapacitated.

With Rain sick...

This land's been in our family for four
generations.

I can't believe that Eliza's trying to
get an appraisal. She must want to buy

something down in Miami.

So, by marrying Rain, it may actually
help.

I hope so.

What? Ask me.

Rainbow doesn't keep secrets very well.

Rain Parker, I had no idea that taking a
job

in a small country town would lead to
the best person that I've ever known.

You're everything to me.

I'm yours.

Will you marry me?

Yes.

Of course I will.

Here, let me get that for you.

Gavin, I want you to know how pleased I
am that you're here for me.

And I know that I'm not your father.

And I know that you've got a lot of
mixed emotions going on in you right

But I love your mother so much.

And I'm going to be here for all of us.

Shane, I wanted to give you something as
a token of my appreciation for what

you've done for Rain, bringing hope and
love back into her heart.

Just remember to take it off for the
service.

Go ahead and check your blood pressure.

When Mason died, I felt like that was
it.

Like everything we had worked for was
pointless.

And it was really hard for me, thinking
about how unfair it was that he had been

taken away from us.

But Shane, I had to look at my pain,

look at my fear, my anger.

Say to myself, physically say to myself,
this will not destroy me.

There were days where it hurt and I
allowed, I allowed for it to hurt.

But then I knew I had to get up and get
going.

I need to know that you're going to be
okay, Shane.

I'll be there.

I will. I'll be there for everyone.

And I need to know that you will never
lose hope.

But if you do, you just got to look for
it.

Because you'll always find it.

Shane, I need you to promise me.

Stop looking at me like I'm about to
break.

I mean, all the, let me get you this.
Can I get you that? You want some water?

Can I open this envelope?

Dr. Baker says that if the chemo doesn't
work, I have maybe three months left.

Maybe it will work.

I don't know.

But if it doesn't, we'll have 90 sunsets
together.

This sucks, Rain.

Sucks.

This sucks.

It does suck.

It sucks.

Hey, we're going to be okay.

Right?

This isn't working, is it?

Rain, you know, I've always been honest
with you.

And I can't tell if this is working as
well.

But we're still running tests, okay?

I just need you to hold on.

Hold on to hope.

Because right now, hope is all we have
to hold on to.

Mom, it's almost sunset.

Gavin.

I know. I know.

It's okay.

I love you, Gavin.

It's okay.

I love you.

Oh, Rainbow, I love it.

Thank you.

You're welcome.

I love you, Rainbow.

I love you too.

I love you so much.

Right.

It's getting late. It's getting dark.

Let's go home.

You make me so happy.

Thank you for finding me.

Come on.

Go home. Come on.

I'm gonna miss you.

Rain?

She just got married.

No way.

What is it?

Oh, my goodness.

Hey, girls.

Thank you so much for being here.

You meant so much to her.

Oh, excuse me.

I'm sorry. Did they make up? Not that I
know of.

Mom.

Dad.

I'm so sorry.

She was such an important part of the
horse rescue.

I can't imagine what you all would do
without her.

She was your sister.

Oh, Dad.

I said goodbye to her years ago.

You need to go.

Seriously? Just go.

Mr. Miller, I truly am very sorry.

Rain was an incredible moment.

I have something I want to show you
upstairs.

She kept this.

Dear diary, today was a bad day.

I feel like I'm losing my best friend,
Maxwell.

He's off to college.

Will he even remember me?

Will he remember the horses and...

Life as we knew it.

To think of him in college.

All the new friends.

My dad didn't even remember me.

I'll always remember him. He was my
first friend.

And my best friend.

Forever.

Ray.

BFFs, huh?

Yeah, apparently so.

Boy, I sure wasn't much of a friend in
the end.

I swear I didn't know.

And even when I did, I just thought that
she was so

strong. If anybody could beat that.

chose the wrong thing.

Rain always thought you were ambitious
and clever.

In the end, she didn't blame you.

Max, it's time to do the right thing.

Thank you for coming by, Mr. Roberts.

You're welcome. Sorry I'm a little
underdressed.

Oh, that's all right. This won't take
but a minute.

Quite frankly, I believe it's a very
generous offer. Don't you agree?

Well above appraised value, might I add.

This is enough to buy you your own
plane.

Wow.

This is a very generous offer. Thank you
very much.

But like I said, I'm not going anywhere.

Are you kidding?

Really?

This guy knows my sister for six months
and he thinks that the land is his?

This land is my birthright.

Okay, and you're trying to take it from
me?

You've never even ridden a horse and all
of a sudden you're going to raise,

what, 30 plus of them?

This is ludicrous.

Eliza, let's just... Maybe we should
have... Maxwell, Eliza, please.

Yes, it's true. I've only known your
sister for six months.

And that may not seem like a long time.
But in that time, she welcomed me into

her home.

She pushed me.

And she helped me to grow.

She grounded me.

But I'm stronger and I'm better.

And I've learned all the inner workings
of this rescue.

I know all the likes and dislikes of
each and every one of those animals. And

trust me, there's a lot of them.

So, I may not have the birthright.

But I've got drive.

I wake up each and every morning.

And I work the rescue.

And in the evenings, I take care of the
finances.

I do it tirelessly and I do it happily
to make the rescue better and better

day, just like rain did for me.

Look, Eliza, there may be a part of you
that wants to do the right thing, but

all I ever hear is greed and hate.

So if you take the land, you're not
taking it from me.

You're taking the only home that your
niece and nephew have ever known.

The one that your sister created for
them and the one that I will fight to

for them.

I'm appalled at both of you.

Eliza, you're her sister.

And Maxwell, you are her childhood
friend.

I'm done.

Eliza, I am sorry.

I can't do this.

I didn't see that coming.

It's time for me to go back to where I
belong.

Excuse me.

Eliza.

Why don't you stay?

A couple of days.

Spend some time with the kids.

No rain I am so sorry

I Wanted so much more

That's where I thought you knew that

Show off!

Come in.

Hey buddy.

Can't sleep?

Me either.

I guess you heard it, Eliza.

Yeah.

This is your home.

She can't take it away.

You miss her?

Me too.

Man, this is hard.

It's so hard, Rain.

What was it you said?

Hope is always there if you just look
for it.

It would be a lot easier if you were
still here.

And I need to know that you will never
lose hope.

But if you do,

you've just got to look for it.

Because you'll only find it.

I'm not going anywhere.

I remember thinking, who's that girl?
Man, it seems like yesterday.

I never dreamed that you could change my
world. And then you stole my heart

away. I've never been in one place too
long.

Maybe because I didn't really care.

But something happened when I looked in
your eyes.

And baby, I ain't going anywhere.

Girl, we've got nice sunset.

Until we have to say goodbye.

Really gonna miss the night, Dad.

We'll sit here looking at the sky.

I never knew love before this.

And now we're running out of time.

Baby, I can never forget a single one of
these 90 -somethings.

I love getting lost in a memory.

Sometimes I wish I had a second chance.

Thinking about the way we used to be.

Thinking about the way we used to dance.

But hoping's all we have to hold on to.

So when we think we can't stand this
pain, we'll say a prayer to the man

upstairs. And heaven's gonna bring the
pouring rain.

Girl, we've got 90 something until we
have to say goodbye.

I'm really gonna miss the night that We
stood here looking at the sky I

never knew love before this And now
we're running out of time Baby, I

could never forget A single one of these
90 -somethings

Don't you worry about a thing, my dear.
No, I'm not gonna worry.

Cause I'm always gonna be right here.
It's time to go home.

Girl, we had nine sunsets.

Now it's time to say goodbye.

Just know that I'll always love you.

And it's okay to close your eyes.

I remember all the night that...

I started looking at this guy.

I never have a single regret.

Loving you 90 something.

Girl, we had 90 something.

Yes, we had 90.