Original subtitles

Don't. Don't. Brian.

Get back here.

- Brian, don't. - Have you seen Sully?

I think he went to Robert E.'s.

- That's good, Brian. - Brian!

Be careful.

I'll see you at the store.

All right.

- Sully. - Morning, Michaela.

This catalog came in.

There's a special section on housing.

I found the most beautiful windows.

Wouldn't that look lovely on our new front door?

It's real nice.

And they say you can, um, order them from Chicago.

How much?

Shall we ask Loren?

Yeah.

What's that, Mr. Bray?

Why don't you read it for yourself?

Judd and McCoy's Wild West Show.

Cowboys, cowgirls, Indians and Mexicans.

Performing death-defying feats.

Oh.

- When they coming? - Next week.

The poster just showed up in the mail today.

I can't wait.

I bet they got trick ropers, too.

You don't want to see that, Brian.

- Why not? - Those shows are phony.

Just gives folks a crazy idea of what the West is.

None of it's true.

It's entertaining.

Can we go, Ma? Please?

We'll talk about it later.

Loren, Sully and I want to talk to you about some windows.

Okay.

She saw it in this catalog.

Here.

Oh, yeah. I've seen them.

Made by Corwin McGee.

Got to be, uh, special ordered.

Well, how much is the large one?

What's the, uh, what's the model?

- They call it Rondelay. - Rondelay.

Rondelay.

Yeah, here it is.

$25.

For a window?

Well, they're beveled and leaded, custom-designed.

- For our new house? - Uh-huh.

Oh, gosh. That's pretty.

You want to order it now?

You've got to pay half in advance,

and you still owe me for that hardware.

Well, we're going to have to let it go.

Maybe later.

Brian, come on.

I bet you Robert E.'s finished shoeing your horse by now.

Loren, please order me that window.

- But... - You could put it on my bill.

It's gonna be tight,

but I got enough to finish the house in time for the wedding.

That's wonderful.

- Can I still have my wallpaper? - Yep.

And can my room be painted green?

You can help paint it yourself.

Sully, I've been thinking about that window

we saw for the front door.

It's gonna have to be plain glass, at least for now.

Well, actually...

Well, I could buy it for us.

If you got your heart set on it,

I'll get you that window maybe next year.

What's, uh, what's so special about this window?

Well, it's very pretty,

and it would give the house character.

Well, it could be my present to all of us.

Thanks, but I don't want you doing that.

Well, you could pay me back later if you like.

But after we're married, it won't matter anyway.

I never took money from you, and I don't want to start now.

We're gonna be partners, aren't we?

I earn a fair amount from my practice.

Why shouldn't that go to help make our family comfortable?

Sorry, but I wouldn't feel right about it.

I took care of my family before.

I'm gonna take care of ours.

Come on, boy.

What are you gonna do, cancel the window?

It's too late. Don't worry.

Once it's here, Sully will come around.

Horace, they're coming. I can hear 'em.

Huh?

They got guns. They're gonna shoot us.

- Who? Huh? What? - Get your rifle.

They're right outside the window.

- All right. All right. - Help.

All right. All right. You keep back here.

Just keep -- No. No, just keep quiet.

All right? Now stay behind me.

Don't be scared. I'll protect you.

Hmm, I don't see anybody.

Hello.

Who's there?

What'd you see anyway, Myra?

Myra.

Myra.

You wouldn't know of any, uh, odd jobs, would you?

Like what?

Oh, something the railroad company needs doing.

You want to work for 'em?

No, but who else is hiring?

I got to make some extra money.

- You running short? - Well...

That's what happens when you start building.

It'll end up costing you more than you ever dreamed.

Well, I got enough for the house.

It's just, uh,

just a few special things I might want to add.

Special things.

Well, this all looks great.

Thanks.

It's $13.

Well, I don't have it with me. Um...

Well, Loren wants me to collect it now.

Will you tell him I'll bring it by later?

Don't worry. I got the money.

All right.

- Thanks, Robert E. - Okay.

I'd like to send a telegram.

Yeah.

Horace, you feeling well?

Oh, uh, yes.

Hmm, well, you don't seem yourself.

Oh, uh, I didn't get much sleep last night.

Oh, I'm happy to hear that.

You're still newlyweds.

- God bless you. - Oh, no.

It ain't 'cause of that.

It's my fault.

Myra.

I've been walking around in my sleep all night.

Is that right?

Last night, she started yelling about gunmen

- coming after us. - No.

And there wasn't anybody there.

I don't remember a thing about it.

A few nights back, she walked clear over to the store,

come back with one of Loren's baskets,

said it was full of gold.

Of course, it was empty.

Now, why would I do a thing like that?

Uh, well, maybe you're not tired enough at night.

You keeping busy during the day?

Well, not that busy.

I -- I ain't got that much to do.

Being a wife, that's plenty.

But, well, I'm bored.

I'm used to going to work.

I -- I don't want my wife to work.

Myra, I -- I just took you away from all that.

There's other kinds of work, Horace.

Idle hands are the devil's workshop, Horace.

Uh, you could do other things, Myra.

You could, uh, you could take up, uh,

knitting or quilting.

Yee-haw!

Howdy, folks. Howdy.

How are you?

How are you? How are you, ma'am?

How you doing today?

Betty, stop this thing now.

How are you?

Ladies and gentlemen, I want you to gather around here

and see something. Yeah.

You are about to see the most exciting spectacle of riding,

roping and wild animal wrestling in the country --

Judd McCoy's authentic Wild West Show.

We have got daring cowboys, bloodthirsty Indians

and sharp-shooting cowgirls like Sadie Sawtooth.

Sadie, show 'em. One.

Two. Three.

And now, ladies and gentlemen,

from Colorado Springs, this is your chance.

25 cents will get you the most hair-raising,

breathtaking,

elevating and educating experience you ever gonna see.

So step right up.

Buy your tickets...

- Sully, can we get tickets? - I ain't going.

Then could you loan me the money?

It's a waste of time, Brian.

Matthew, you got any money?

- Best talk to Mike. - Ma!

Ma, can I get tickets, please?

- Oh, I want 'em too. - All right.

Get them for everyone in the family.

Except Sully.

- Here. - Thanks, Ma.

Sully, I got good news for you.

What?

- Your window's here. - What window?

The one that you ordered for you and Michaela

for your new home.

I didn't order any window.

Oh, dear.

Uh, Loren.

Loren, uh, I think there's been a little misunderstanding.

I told you I didn't want that window, Loren.

Well, but Dr. Mike went ahead and ordered it.

She gave me the deposit, means you owe me the balance.

$12.50, or should I just go ahead

and put that on her bill, too?

Here's, uh... $12.50 for the window.

And I was coming by to pay you for those posts

that Robert E. delivered, but,

um, could I have a few more days on that?

- Well, I suppose. - All right. Thanks.

I'll get you your money.

How could you go behind my back like that?

I didn't mean to.

What did you mean?

I ordered it on impulse that day.

I wanted to surprise you.

Surprise me.

Well, I didn't think you'd object.

Once I found out how you felt about it, I --

it was too late.

But why didn't you tell me?

Because I was hoping your opinion would soften.

You -- you were hoping to change me.

No.

I was hoping I could persuade you to change your opinion.

Well, it has been known to happen.

I'm sorry. I should have told you.

If it's embarrassed you, I apologize.

What are you doing?

Here.

This is what you paid for the window.

You said you couldn't afford it.

I can't afford it.

It's all the money I got.

Well, how are you gonna pay for the things you need now?

I'll find a way.

You think I'm wrong, Dorothy?

Why shouldn't I contribute money to our house

if I'm fortunate enough to have the funds?

You know how men are.

- They got their pride. - I understand, but...

If you take away a man's pride,

you rob him of his dignity.

But pride should be based on things like talent and character

and accomplishment, not on how much money one has.

The Bible says a man's got to be the head of his household.

That's the way it's always been.

So if a man is not providing everything his family needs,

he -- he feels like he's falling short.

Well, he shouldn't.

Listen, when I started making a little money from my paper,

I tried to give some to Loren for my board.

He wouldn't take it.

He acted like I was insulting him.

That's just the way Sully was.

He says I'm providing other things.

I -- I keep the place clean.

I cook and sew for him.

I make things cozy.

He says he's not lonely because I'm there,

and that's worth more than money.

Well, I agree with him.

But why shouldn't the same be true for a man?

Because it ain't. That's all.

And there's nothing you can do to change it.

Look who's here.

What's the matter, Myra? Trouble in paradise?

I'm hungry. What you got to eat?

Myra.

Myra.

Myra.

I think she's been missing all her friends over here.

Ain't things lively enough for you at home?

I'm surprised you stuck it out this long.

But then again, who can figure out women?

Myra!

M -- Myra.

- Myra. - Hey, come up for air.

Myra.

Leave her be. She's a free woman.

- She's sleeping. - Sleeping?

She walked in here with her eyes wide open.

She walks in her sleep.

She -- she don't know what she's doing.

You know exactly what you're doing, don't you?

Myra. W -- wake up.

Wake up, please. Myra, honey.

Wake up.

I'm a married woman.

Don't bother me none. The fact is,

- you kiss better now. - Kissed?

You've been walking in your sleep, Myra.

Oh, my goodness. What have I done?

Let's just go on home now. Come on.

You think she really was sleeping?

I think she came over here to get what she's been missing.

She can sleepwalk over here any time.

Sweet dreams.

You think I ought to let her pay for that window?

Just the window?

Yeah.

But I go along with that, she's gonna

want to start buying more things and paying for it all the time.

What's wrong with that?

Matthew, are you gonna let Ingrid pay your way?

Of course not.

Well, then.

She did give me money for timbers.

Right now, she's saving up for furniture.

Sully, we'd never be able to get married

if I didn't let her help me.

Well, I don't need help.

- I got to go. - What -- what are you doing?

You said you could work with me today.

I know, uh,

but I forgot something I got to do.

- Goodbye, Dr. Mike. - Matthew.

See you later.

Where's Matthew going in such a hurry?

I'm not sure.

Well, I've been thinking about our situation and, uh,

I've made some calculations.

Have you?

Well, as you know, some of my patients

pay me in cash and others

pay me in things like chickens and sides of mutton.

So?

Well, I figured that,

during the time that I've been in Colorado Springs,

you've brought us meat at least twice a week.

And, uh, if I had to buy that meat from Loren,

I'd have paid this amount.

So I actually owe you this.

I don't want money for that.

And the repairs you did on the homestead.

Well, if I'd had to pay a handyman...

You see I've listed

all of the repairs and how much they would have cost me.

What does that prove?

I would've done 'em anyway.

And the cords of wood you bought for two years,

that comes to...

What -- what are you doing?

Here at the bottom is the total amount of money I owe you,

and I'd like to pay you back now.

That's crazy.

Well, that's my point.

If we measure everything in money, it becomes crazy.

I mean, how much is a hug worth?

Or a kind word at the end of a troubling day?

How much is it worth to --

to know that you believe in me, that you love me?

I do love you.

Well, Sully, you make me very happy,

and it's worth more than --

than a whole city of houses.

Let's not talk about this anymore.

Come on now. Break it up!

Aah!

Break it up, mister. Hey.

- Oh, my hand. - Let me see.

I -- I'm a doctor.

Aah. Aah.

Can you move your fingers?

Ah. Aah!

Ma! Ma, what happened?

There was a fight, and Mr. McCoy has broken his hand.

Oh, damn it.

It's my knife-throwing hand.

I got a show Saturday.

Well, I'm afraid that won't be possible.

This will take weeks to heal.

My knife throwing is the starring act of the show.

Well, then, I'm afraid you'll have to rearrange things

- or, uh, replace yourself. - Oh, how?

You got someone in this town

could hit a moving target at 20 feet?

Sully could.

He can throw a tomahawk and a double-bladed axe.

Never misses.

Where is this Sully?

Oh, don't trouble yourself.

He'd never perform in your show. Now, why don't you come with me?

My clinic's right across the street.

All right, ma'am.

Get back in there. I want a whiskey.

- Morning, Hank. - Morning, Sully.

Going to Manitou?

As soon as I can get loaded up.

Can you, uh, take these with?

Sell 'em for the best price you can get,

and I'll give you a cut.

Ain't you heard?

Market's all dried up.

Now, if you had a bear skin,

we could do some damage because folks back East

got a hankering for them bearskin rugs.

I don't kill bears, Hank.

They ain't paying much for the small stuff.

If I was you, I'd hold on to 'em till things pick up.

I got to sell 'em now.

I'll do what I can.

Thank you.

Sure.

How often does this happen?

It happens just about every night.

Doesn't it, honey?

It's got so I'm scared to sleep.

I don't know what I'm bound to do.

She went out to the saloon the other night.

When I woke up, I was sitting on Hank's lap.

But I don't know how I got there.

I've never had a patient who did this before.

Do you eat before you go to bed?

Sometimes, I have a glass of milk.

That's all?

Because it says here,

the causes of somnambulism are very obscure.

But the most frequent causes are excessive amounts

of food before bedtime and mental or bodily excitement.

Does it say how you cure it?

Well, you should fix up the bedroom

so that Myra can't get out.

I mean, that way, she'll be less likely to hurt herself.

And, uh, for a time, you should avoid bodily excitement.

- You mean we shouldn't, uh... - No.

Not until this clears up.

And I -- I'm sure that it will.

You've gone through a great change in your life

and your habits, Myra.

That's the truth.

I used to stay up all night and sleep till noon.

Now I still feel sleepy all day.

Your body is probably just adjusting.

Well, if it's not better in a week, come see me again.

Sully, I brought you something to eat.

Thanks.

I don't feel hungry.

Why is that?

Don't worry. We'll solve it somehow.

I got something to tell you.

What?

I'm out of lumber, and I can't do any more work

on the house until I can make some more money.

And how long will that be?

A few weeks, maybe a month.

Oh, Sully.

I'm gonna have to postpone the wedding.

We can't postpone it.

We've notified my family.

They're making plans.

Then we're gonna have to stay in the old homestead.

Sully, we agreed.

We need a larger house.

We need privacy.

- Then we got no choice. - Yes, we do.

We could buy that lumber today if you'd only let me...

Sully, this is our house.

We have the funds.

I couldn't live in it.

Don't you understand?

I couldn't sit inside and look at those posts

and those windows every day

and every night knowing that you paid for 'em.

So, you want us all to suffer?

That's not what I'm asking.

Yes, you are.

You're gonna sacrifice everyone's happiness

because of some ridiculous principle.

Michaela.

Sully.

I'm going out hunting with Cloud Dancing.

How long will you be gone?

A few days.

Well, I hope you have good luck.

Take care of everybody for me?

Yes, I will.

Oh, uh, Mr. Sully.

Mr. Sully, I -- I -- I hear you're kind

- of handy with a tomahawk. - When I need to be.

Yeah, you want to make some fast money?

- Doing what? - Well, I need someone

to take my place in the show till my hand is better.

- No thanks. - What?

Well, now, why not -- why not?

It's a chance to educate as well as entertain the people,

show the skills of the cowboy and the Indian,

the Western man and woman.

Thanks, but I ain't interested.

Horace.

Horace.

I just love how long and tall you are.

Sometimes,

when you're sitting working at that telegraph machine,

I just stare at you.

Myra, are you dreaming?

Mmm.

- What's that smell? - Perfume.

Smells like hair tonic.

Oh, don't be silly.

You know you like it.

Myra, Dr. Mike says we ain't supposed to do this.

She says no excitement.

Don't you want me?

Myra.

Horace, what are you doing?

You heard what Dr. Mike said.

I just told you that, but you kept kissing me.

- I didn't. - Yes, you did.

Myra, I don't know whether you're asleep or awake no more.

It -- It's like you're two different persons.

I don't know who I'm talking to.

You just calm down, all right?

You settle back and I -- I'll go get us some more milk.

Myra.

What?

Could you go back to sleep for one more minute?

Myra!

Oh, you're making a mess.

Let's try over there by that stand of trees.

The deer will not come there anymore.

Let us return to camp. You have three already.

It's not enough.

I need more.

I got to sell the skins.

Things are changing.

We're building a house. Got to get more money.

I don't want Dr. Mike paying for it.

Then you have trouble.

She will always make more money than you.

You bring her things that have a different kind of value.

Well, it's hard to see it that way.

Well, you were right. Things are changing.

For many seasons, you slept in the woods by yourself.

Now you're gonna sleep in a house with other people.

You're gonna share your life with that of a woman.

That it what you are fighting.

It is not the money.

Well, that may be.

I still got to find a way to earn more.

- Will you work in a bank? - No.

Run a saloon?

Will you wear the wool suit?

You know I can't do that.

Well, if it's money you want,

you have to find something different than this.

I knew it was big.

I didn't know it was so sharp.

I said it was one of my better knives.

McCoy, could I have a word with you?

Yeah, certainly.

Have you changed your mind about the show?

What do I have to do?

Put on a demonstration.

First, you throw the knives, then the tomahawk.

- At what? - We have targets.

Some of them will be moving.

How good are you?

Good enough.

- How much it pay? - $10 for 5 shows.

After this town, we go to Pueblo,

Soda Springs and then Denver.

Uh, by that time, my hand will be healed.

Not for 10 bucks. Sorry.

Now, wait a -- wait, wait, wait, wait.

I'm a businessman.

I got to make a profit.

How much do you want?

$25.

Nobody is that good.

You got any playing cards on you?

Well, I should. Yeah.

Take one, put it on that post.

Go on.

You're hired.

What you doing up there?

Setting the trap.

Horace is asleep, Myra tries to get out,

this will all fall down and wake him.

But it'll wake Myra, too.

So?

Well, I've been talking to some folks.

They say the worst thing you can do with a sleepwalker

- is to wake 'em up. - Wh -- why is that?

No, I read something about that, too.

It -- they said their souls are loose.

And if you wake them up too suddenly,

then they'll never find their way back to their bodies.

But mind you, I don't really believe it.

No, I heard that, too.

That happened to the cousin of the daughter of a woman

I met in New Orleans.

What became of her?

- She went mad. - No.

Oh, yeah.

But don't worry, Horace, that's not gonna happen.

Just don't wake her up.

♪ My wife and I live all alone ♪

♪ In a little log cabin we call our home ♪

♪ She loves gin and I love rum ♪

♪ Together, we have lots of fun ♪

♪ Ha ha ha, you and me ♪

♪ Little brown jug, how I love thee ♪

♪ Ha ha ha, you and me ♪

♪ Little brown jug, how I love thee ♪

♪ My, how you make my friends my foes ♪

♪ Then you make me wear real clothes ♪

♪ There you are, so near my nose ♪

♪ Tip her up and down she goes ♪

♪ Ha ha ha, you and me ♪

♪ Little brown jug, how I love thee ♪

♪ Ha ha ha, you and me ♪

♪ Little brown jug, how I love thee ♪

♪ My wife and I live all alone ♪

♪ In a little log cabin we call our home... ♪

What's that squalling?

Somebody's singing. Sounds like Myra.

- Myra can't sing. - Well, that ain't stopping her!

- Listen! - Come on, Jake.

♪ 'Tis you who makes my friends my foes ♪

♪ 'Tis you who makes me wear real clothes ♪

♪ There you are so near my nose ♪

♪ Tip her up and down she goes ♪

♪ Ha ha ha, you and me ♪

♪ Little brown jug, how I love thee ♪

Horace! Make her stop!

♪ Ha ha ha, you and me ♪

He can't hear you. Maybe something's wrong.

♪ Ha ha ha, you and me ♪

Little brown jug, how I love thee

♪ Ha ha ha, you and me ♪

♪ Little brown -- ♪

You woke her up.

You ain't supposed to do that.

What if her soul can't get back now?

Her soul? Where'd it go?

I don't care if it's flying around in the sky

on a broomstick.

You keep that woman quiet.

Give me my gun.

It's all right. You go back to bed, honey.

I'll clean up this mess.

- Sully. - Hey, Sully.

- Morning, everyone. - Morning.

How'd the hunting go?

Did you get enough pelts?

Well, that don't matter now.

I beg your pardon.

I got good news.

I figured a way I can earn enough money

to finish the house...

- Really? - So we can get married in time.

That's great.

What's the plan?

Well, um, you got any coffee?

Did you find a job?

You found buried treasure.

Thanks.

Do tell us. We're bursting with curiosity.

Well, I'm, um, gonna be in the Wild West Show.

Yippee.

I told him you could throw knives better than anyone.

But you said it was phony.

Well, it's just for a short time.

If I work five shows, I can earn enough to finish the house,

and I can go back to doing what I always do.

You're not gonna go on the road with them, are you?

- Just to Denver. - Denver.

Well, you go on trips yourself, working.

You're saying that you'd rather perform in this show

than accept money from me?

Yes.

Please, pass the oatmeal around.

Here we go.

I ain't wearing that.

It's what the people want to see.

- Oh, no. - I wore it myself a while ago.

Yeah, well, I ain't.

The-- they're going to clap and cheer for you.

Trust me. Just put it on.

Come on. One arm then the other.

Let's go.

Come on.

There you go now. Get up to the mirror.

Let's see it.

Now, looking good.

That looks good.

Hey, Mr. Slicker. Did you hear?

Sully's gonna do the Wild West Show.

- What? - He's gonna throw knives.

I got to see this.

Me too.

Miss Dorothy.

Miss Dorothy.

What's the matter?

Sully joined the Wild West Show.

Oh, I find that hard to believe.

But it's true.

He's even going with them to Denver.

What's your Ma say about it?

You two can talk later.

Let's go get our seats.

Well, let me get my hat.

Now, what's he gonna do?

He's gonna throw his tomahawk

and a double-bladed axe.

You know, you are right, Sully.

That costume is all wrong.

Why don't you just take that jacket off?

Take the jacket off? What am I gonna wear?

Well, uh, we'll put some paint on you, and then we'll, uh...

Here, put this on. Yeah.

- Put it all on. - These things?

Yeah. All of it.

Hey, could one of you nice folks help me out?

- Can I, Ma? - Go on.

Souvenirs. Get your souvenirs.

We've got tomahawks.

We got war bonnets.

Get 'em while they're hot.

Souvenirs here.

Souvenirs.

Wonder who's next.

Michaela, you look nervous.

I am.

Don't worry. Everything's gonna be all right.

It's gonna be great, Ma.

Ladies and gentlemen,

welcome to Judd McCoy's Authentic Wild West Show.

Yah! Yah! Come on!

Yah! Yah! Go, Injun!

They sure ride good, don't they?

Watch this, though.

Now our next star is a creature that we brought down

from a dark cave deep in the mountains

far from the civilized world.

Ladies and gentlemen, I give you Sully the Savage Mountain Man.

Sully the Savage

was captured by Indians shortly after he was born.

Ma, that ain't true.

Of course not.

This is a made-up show.

He lived among the savages

and did not speak one word of English until he was 12.

I knew that.

It explains a lot, don't it?

Ladies and gentlemen, I bring you a living god

in the zenith of his manhood, Sully the Savage!

Where is he?

- Let us see him! - Bring him out!

Sully the Savage!

What are you waiting for?

It's lies.

- It's all lies you're telling. - This is show business.

You want your money or not?

And now...

Sully the Savage will throw those three knives

into the target before we can say his name.

- Are you ready? - Yes.

Are you ready?

Let's hear you.

Sully the Savage.

Yeah.

That was good.

Yes. All right.

Settle now, because Sully the Savage

will now throw his tomahawk at the bull's-eye blindfolded.

Bonnie, put that blindfold on him.

You didn't say nothing about a blindfold.

Don't worry. You can see right through it.

Tie it on him, Bonnie.

Watch this, folks.

Tie it good and tight. All right.

Now spin him.

Spin him good.

Get away from him, Bonnie.

Are you ready?

Throw it.

Yeah.

All right, now.

All right.

Now for the grand finale, Sully the Savage

will throw a double-bladed axe at a moving target.

- You got it? - Yeah.

All right.

We're ready.

That's it. Good.

Can Sully the Savage hit that target

without hurting the Indian,

or will he scalp him?

Wait a minute.

What are you doing?

You don't have to do this.

What are you doing?

- Get out of here. - Come on.

Now, folks, we got something coming up here

that's gonna thrill and amaze you.

It's never been seen before in these parts.

Ladies and gentlemen, the cowgirl jamboree.

Yee-haw. Yee-haw.

Yee-haw.

Your pulse is normal, heart rate is good.

I'm sorry I feel so weepy.

I don't know what's come over me.

We're almost finished.

You notice any change in your appetite?

Yeah, I'm eating like a horse, except at bedtime like you said.

Well, has it helped?

No.

Horace says I'm still walking around at night

scaring the daylights out of him,

then I'm tired all day.

I keep taking naps.

What's wrong with me?

Nothing is wrong.

- Horace, I want you to hear this. - What?

Is she sick?

- No, not sick. - What then?

You're pregnant.

Horace.

- Myra, honey. - I can't believe it.

Oh, we're gonna have a baby.

Oh.

Maybe I shouldn't squeeze you so tight.

No, it's all right.

Our baby.

What'd you do that for?

Because we don't need to build a new house.

We can live in the old homestead.

We'll be fine.

But you said we needed a bigger place.

I was wrong.

We need to live in a manner that you can afford.

I let you down.

No, you didn't.

Sully, it's not the house that matters.

What good is it to build the most beautiful home in the world

if you have to sacrifice everything

that you believe in to do it?

You won't be the same man that I know, the man that I love.

All we need is each other.

What are you doing?

Putting in our window.

Sully...

I'm gonna finish our house.

You said you can't afford it.

I can't...but we can.