All language subtitles for Good.Witch.S06E06

Previously on Good Witch.

- I've got a surprise for you.

- "Professor Alicia Barnes."
- A possible teaching job.

: I would love
to inspire the students

to find their own Rembrandt.

- Your life experience
is invaluable.

We'd be lucky to have you.
- Thank you.

Luck, love and one teardrop.

- And if the teardrop
is the diamond--

- Finding it will stop
the heart from breaking.

- Which would break the curse.
- Cheers!

- Oh!
- Can you lower your arm?

- I don't think so.
- Tumour is right there.

- How do we fix it?
- Surgery.

- Hmm...

What a perfect way
to start your day.

- Well, almost perfect.

- You got your coffee
and your guitar...

- But no blueberry muffin.
- Your wife forgot to bake them?

- I'm just as shocked
as you are.

When did you put those in?

- A good magician
never reveals her secrets.

- A good surgeon does.

- I'm listening.

- I've been doing this forever.

- It's Adam. I'd be uneasy
if you weren't.

- Hmm. Thanks.

Well, I better--
- Take a muffin to go?

There you go.
It's gonna be a little hot.

- Thank you.
I'll see you after surgery.

- You forgot something?
- Oh. A kiss?

- I was talking about your iPad.

- Hmm...
- Ah.

- Bye.
- Bye.

Don't be shy,

dig in!
- Just considering our choices.

Well, I would imagine that's
what your voyage is all about.

Now, the croissants
are made

with real French butter.

Every bite is like
a little hug from home.

Juste ciel, Martha!
You've...

How do you say?
Crossed every T!

- Oh, Henri, this is
only the beginning.

Just you wait
until tonight's soiree.

Oh.

Thank goodness you're here.
- I see you're

buttering them up.
- Well, it would be a feather

in our cap to secure Bois
du Frère as our sister city.

- Would be a feather
in their cap too.

- Do you remember
what we practiced?

Uh... bonjour,
s'il vous plaît, au revoir.

- And you'll be sure
to hit every landmark

on my list.
- The library, the wishing well

and the old foot bridge.
- Perfect! They've all been

thoroughly "Frenchified."
- Who hasn't?

- I'm counting on you.

And now I must
bid you all

a brief farewell, but I leave
you in venerable hands.

George here knows
this town inside and out.

He will be
your maître de Middleton.

George, may I
introduce Henri?

Hé, Henri, how are you?

- Only you could make
a hospital gown look cute.

- She really does love you.

- It may be the sedative
talking, but I love you both.

Let's give them a minute.

I'll see you in there.

- Sure I can't go
in there with you?

- That would be great.
I don't think Sam would approve.

- Mm-mm.

- This is the part
where you tell me you love me.

- I do love you.

- I love you too.

- And I am gonna be right here
when you wake up.

- You better be.
- Mm-hmm.

Professor Nightingale,

oooh, it sounds
so esteemed!

- It all happened so fast.
I hope I'm ready.

- This afternoon, you'll be
standing behind that lectern

snug as a bug in a rug.

That sounds just perfect.

- Now, do you think
Stephanie is more

animal crackers
or nacho cheese chips?

- I think she'll love
whatever you pick.

- Well, in that case,
let's go salty.

- Sounds like you just hit
the jackpot.

Oh my!

I most certainly did.

A Bicentennial half-dollar

in superb condition.

And minted in New York.

- Is that good?
- Only a hundred coins

like this were minted
before they moved production.

Tom has been searching

for a coin like this forever.

It's a nacho-cheese ka-ching.

- Sam said three hours,
and it's been three and a half.

- I'm sure there's
nothing to worry about.

- And if there was,
we would have heard.

- What do you think?
- I think

Joy and Abigail are right.

- And I think you should
indulge in a little

vending-machine therapy.
- Thanks, but there's no way

I could eat.

Oh. I never baked
the macaroons for tonight.

And the Bistro's still
not decorated!

- With everything in your plate,
I'm making an executive decision

and moving tonight's festivities
to City Hall.

- Well, I appreciate that,
but we spent so much time

getting ready for this.
- I can help.

- We both can.
- And I can stop by after class.

- It looks like our little
soiree is staying put.

- You guys are the best.

- How about I get us all
some coffee?

- I could use that.

- Let me help you.

I'll hold, you pour.

- I'd rather spill.

- You had a dream.

- Abigail and Donovan
broke up under a crescent moon.

- Then you think
it's gonna come true?

- That won't be
the first time.

- You're gonna tell them?
- Don't you think

they should know?
- Just because you had a dream

something's coming
doesn't mean you should stop it.

Sam.

- How is he?

- He did great. Took a little
longer than I thought,

but we were able
to get it all.

- Thank you.

Can I see him?
- He'll be in recovery

for a while, but as soon
as he wakes up, he's all yours.

He did great.

I raise you

two oatmeal raisin.

- I think you are -
how do you say - bluffing.

- Well, it'll cost you
two cookies to find out.

- I see your two oatmeal raisin
and I raise you

two chocolate chip.
- Oooh!

- Oh, non, non, non.
- You in, mademoiselle?

- I am out.

- And then there were two.

An old-fashioned showdown.

- I'm all in, kid.

- So am I, "kid."

- That took guts.
I like you, Henri.

A five straight.

-: Ooh!
- I like you too, George.

Full boat!

- Kings over nines.

You're one tough cookie, Henri.

- Hey, sorry!

Ah! Seriously, Sydney?
- Someday, you'll thank me.

- For what?

- Helping you focus
on what's important.

- Ah. OK.

- That could have been worse.

I left my dorm room open once,

and my entire thesis
blew right into a fountain.

Had to rewrite the whole thing.
- I would have been so mad.

- Yeah, I was, but now
it's a great memory.

It's what college
is supposed to be about.

- I have to go.
My new professor

wants the class
to meet at the museum.

- I'll save you a seat.

- Up a little on your side.
- Down a little on yours.

I believe this is
what the French call an impasse.

Sounds like we need a détente.

- And I need my phone.
- How about hello?

- Hello. I really need my phone.

- It's in my bag
on the chair there.

- Battery's dead.

- It was under
a couch cushion all night.

- You didn't charge it?

- Didn't know it was there until
you called me this morning.

- Maybe I'll get a coffee.
- You don't need to leave.

- No, I will.
- We really fighting over this?

- I've got a budget meeting
and a phone to charge.

- I'll be right back.

- I trust George took
good care of you?

- George proved to be
excellent company.

- And now, I'm proud to present

a feast for your senses.
Oh, please,

peruse the works
of Middleton's finest artists.

- This appears to be

the Palace of Versailles.
- Oh, well, of course.

Nothing is more inspiring

than glorious
French architecture.

- You flatter us, Martha.
- Mm-hmm.

- Hey. I just have to finish
sorting through this delivery,

and then I can
come back to the Bistro.

- Oh, no worries. Hey, did you
work things out with Donovan?

- Ugh! Yeah,
he was in mayor mode.

We'll talk tonight.

- Or break up tonight.

- It wasn't
that big of a fight.

Unless you know
something I don't.

- Cassie didn't want me
to tell you,

but...

I had a dream that
you and Donovan broke up.

- Why didn't she
want you to tell me?

- Well, a lot of my dreams
come true.

She didn't want you to worry,
but I thought you should know.

- How do we break up?
- Well, it's kind of blurry,

but I saw you guys standing
under a crescent moon...

- It's the curse.

Now, it's using you.

- If it is the curse, we need
to figure out how to break it,

and fast.

- It's a crescent Moon tonight.

- Hey, you.

- You're here.

- Told you I would be.
- Mm-hmm.

- How did you...?

- Total rock star.
- Hmm, hey.

- Well, look
who's awake.

- Barely.

- You'll feel more like yourself
in a few hours.

While I'm here,

why don't we go
for a test drive.

Can you, uh, follow
my finger with your eyes?

Good!

OK, now I want you
to push down with both feet,

like you're pressing
the gas pedal on a car.

-: How's that?
-: Perfect.

OK.

Now... now I want you
to squeeze my fingers.

And the right hand.

- I thought I was.

- OK. Can you wiggle
your fingers?

- What, why can't he do it?

- Oh, it's, uh, common

after spinal surgery
to have some post-op swelling.

- Well, how long
does it last?

- Everyone's different.

Could be a few hours,
could be a few days.

- Could be
a lot longer than that.

- Is he right?

- I'm confident you're gonna
get that movement back.

- Yeah, you are.

Pissaro painted

14 views looking east
along the boulevard Montmartre.

- OK, everyone, chill.
Wasn't me.

See? All good.

- You must be Zack?

- Yeah. And you must be the sub.

- Hmm. What can you tell me
about this painting?

- Uh... city street,

lots of people, horses.

I kind of dig it.

- 1897. Pissaro.
Boulevard Montmartre.

- Plenty of artists had
painted Montmartre before;

what makes
Pissaro's take different?

- Pissaro favoured palette
knives over brushes and twilight

over bright sun.
- That's his technique;

I'm asking
about his point of view.

Sydney, do me a favour:
walk to the middle of the room

and sit on the floor.
- Seriously?

- Seriously.

How does it feel?

- I don't know.

Weird.

- Zack, your turn.

- Oh!

- How do you feel?
- Pretty peaceful.

- Mhm. Now, I want
everyone to stand around him.

Now how do you feel?
- Uhhh...

not so peaceful.
- Why?

- It's too crowded.
I can't really see anything.

- Hmm. Pretty different
perspective.

from just a few seconds ago.
Well, thank you,

you can all return
to your seats.

Pissaro moved to Paris
from a small town.

He felt lost
in the crowd,

anonymous. This painting

is his perspective.

But today, I am more
interested in yours.

I want you to tell me

how boulevard Montmartre
looks to you.

You have until the end of class.

The next stop

on our tour de Middleton
is just across the park.

Oh no! It appears
we can go no further.

- Martha...

while I appreciate
your enthusiasm

for our customs,

uh... we are here

to find a sister city,
not a twin.

- Oh, my goodness!

I... apologize
for my faux pas.

- No apologies necessary.

But we were hoping
for a little more

of the true
Middleton experience.

Tell me, will we be
seeing any more

of George?
- Oh, oui, George! Haha!

- But of course.

Génial!

- Follow me!

I texted a cryptologist

and I got an autoreply.
She's off the grid for a month.

- Of course she is.
We're on our own.

- Then how do we stop the dream
from coming true? I don't want

to break up tonight!
- Then we won't.

The only thing
that can break us up is us.

- I don't think
it's that easy.

We have to find
the other part of the cypher.

Cracking the code is our
best chance to break the curse.

- We could go back to the clock
tower or the train station.

- We already found
those clues.

- Then, what do we do now?

- We go back
to the beginning.

- Nice shading.
- Oh, sorry.

I, uh, lost track of time.
- Oh, I meant it

as a compliment.
You have a talent.

- Sometimes, watching people
look at a painting is

more interesting
than the actual painting.

- Hmm. You also have
a point of view.

- And only 30 minutes left
to finish this assignment.

- Maybe you already have.

- Ah.

- I'll swing by the hospital
and get that for you.

Yeah, I'd be happy to, Cassie.

OK. And I'll be back

for you later.
- There's Middleton's

tour guide de force.
- I'm sorry, Martha,

I'm off the clock.
I have a tablet emergency.

Sam took Cassie's by mistake.
I've got to go

grab it from the hospital.
- Before you leave,

perhaps you could share
your savoir faire.

- My what?
- Your secret for impressing

our French guests.
- There's no secret to it.

We played some poker, ate some
cookies and had some laughs.

- Well, I provided laughs
and in their native language.

- Well maybe,
that's your problem.

If you went to France,
would you want to eat

meatloaf and apple pie?

- Oh my.

- Back to the scene
of the crime.

- It works for Sherlock Holmes.
- What exactly

are you looking for?
- We have no idea.

- I'll search the desk.

- You searched it last time.
- And found the letter.

- Well, you may have
missed something.

- This was in my dream.
You two were trying

to find something,
and then you started to argue.

- I thought we broke up
under a crescent moon.

- You did.

- Well, there's no crescent moon
in the mural.

- Maybe there is.

Look at this.

There's a crescent moon
on the wagon.

Hi, Martha!

It's OK, calm down. I'm with
Joy, one of us will be there.

Martha emergency,
she needs us at the Bistro.

- We need to research
this symbol.

- OK, you guys, deal with this,
and I will deal with Martha.

- How are you doing?

- Oh, that's funny.

Talked to so many people
through this sort of thing.

- It's still early.

- You know what I've been
thinking about?

My toothbrush.

I can't remember
exactly how I hold it.

Just kind of did it.

It's OK, you don't have
to say anything.

- I wasn't planning on it.

- I wasn't planning on this.

- Guess what I've got.

Did I miss something?

- I missed you.

- But probably not as much
as you missed these.

- My cheese-peanut butter
crackers!

- From that reaction,
I'm guessing

you're not willing to share.
- You get your own crackers.

You, I will share
my crackers with.

- Oh!
-: Check on you later. Ha!

: Let's eat.

Excuse me.

Can I help you?

- Uh... yeah.

Dr. Radford left an iPad here
for me to pick up.

I'm George.

- Is that right?

- Yeah, according
to my driver's licence.

- Well, I'll need
to see it.

- You don't believe me?

- Nice picture.

- I have my good days. Haha!

- I'm Samantha.

- I'm George.
- We just established that.

Oh.

Uh... about the iPad?

- Oh!

- Thanks.
- Nice to meet you.

- Nice to be met.

- Haha!

- Everything OK?
You look a little--

- Frantic? I am!
I can't find

my Bicentennial
50-cent piece.

- Got two quarters
you can borrow.

- Normally, I'd find that
humorous, but we're at DEFCON 1.

- Over a missing coin?
- Over a naive

and misguided attempt
to woo Bois du Frère.

Our party's French theme
is a big swing and a miss.

- Yeah, I thought
it was a little odd

going all French
for the French.

- And you waited until now
to drop that pearl?

- Would you have listened?
- What's your point?

- What's your point?
- I need a party translator.

- To go from
French theme to American.

Will take a Middleton miracle,
and we need it tout de suite.

- You want to dump all this?
- Well, sometimes, you gotta

break up to make up.

- Look at you going old school.

This will get you back

in the 21st century.
- Hi, George. Thanks for that.

- I also brought you this.

- Well... I bet you were
always the teacher's pet.

- I wasn't exactly
at the top of my class,

but I made up for it
with my charm.

- Well, I would definitely
give you an A for that.

I bet Samantha would to.

Ah...

I should have known.
- She's very sweet.

- And a little sassy.
- Kind of like someone else

I know.
- Haha!

I haven't asked anyone out
in a long time.

- Hmm. Are you afraid
she'll say no?

- I'm afraid she'll say yes.

I'm not quite sure
I know how to woo someone.

- You don't have to woo...
you just have to be you.

- Hey!

- Hey.

- You doing OK?
- Not really.

I mean I'm fine.

- It's not easy.

- No, it's not.

I don't know what to do.
I know that I want to help.

- You are.

- Sometimes, I just sit there
in silence.

- Sometimes, that's exactly
what the person needs.

- Come in, Sydney.

- How did you know
I was there?

- Uh, you're not happy
with the B I gave you.

- So, it wasn't
a mistake?

- If you go by the book,
a B is actually good.

- I think I go
by a different book.

- Sometimes, you need
to close the book.

- My paper had a lot of
research, critical perspectives.

- But it didn't have yours.
-: Yo!

Just wanted to say
thanks for the grade.

- What did you get?

- I got a B. Check it out.

- This isn't a paper,

it's a sketch!
- It's his perspective.

- Yeah, you lean to the left
when you're on your phone.

You stayed that way
the whole class.

- That's supposed to be me?
- It's pretty good, right?

- I was doing research.
- On what was right in front

of you?
-: Oh!

I'll be taking that.

Thank you.

Listen to this.

"A crescent moon symbolizes

"creativity, wisdom
and intuition.

- According to this website,
seeing it in your dream

represents some hidden
or mysterious aspect.

- Well, none of it helps us
figure out

why it was painted
on the wagon.

-: Hi.
-: Hey.

- I was wrong
about the dream.

- Wrong how?
- We... don't break up?

- No, you have to.
- What are you talking about?

- Breaking up is your only
chance of being together.

- Tough decision?

- Ha, you have no idea.

- I get it. I take
my snacks very seriously.

- What would you suggest?

- Hmm... go with your gut.

Perfect choice!
It's my favourite.

- Well, I guess
this belongs to you.

- We could split it.

- That's awfully nice.

I should be going.

- Cassie!

- You went back to the painting.
- Mm-hmm. No notes this time,

no agenda.
- But you found your way in?

- It reminded me of the first
Broadway show I went to

with my dad. Afterward,
we walked around Central Park.

We shared the best hot pretzel
and talked about the play.

I'll never forget it.

- Hmm. Yeah,
great art can do that.

It allows you
to be in the moment.

- Kind of like this.

- Exactly like this.

- Oh!

Save the lecture,
you can just keep that.

Then again, we could
always use a third.

Good throwing.

- We told you that
we're staying together,

so why are we still
talking about this?

the curse might be

influencing me.
- Then why are you trying

to help it?
- I'm not. You are.

- What does that mean?

- All the energy you're putting
into not breaking up

is energy you should be putting
into breaking the curse.

- You think the curse
is a distraction?

- I know it is.
- I want to be with Donovan.

- And you will be,
but you've got to trust me.

Martha says we're
at t-minus 20 minutes.

- To do about three hours' work.
- We'll never get it all done.

- You sure about that?

- What a perfect way
to end the day.

- Almost perfect.

- Well, you got your coffee
and your guitar and...

- No kiss.

How was your first day?

Enlightening.

For you or your students?

- Little bit of both.
How was your day?

- Glad it's over.
I'm sure Adam is too.

- Hmm. You look tired.

- Well...

it's a good tired.
- You're a good friend.

Un bistro?!

Martha, I thought
you understood

we were looking to see
the true Middleton.

- And that's exactly
what you are going to see,

I hope.

: Mon Dieu!

It's a star-spangled

soiree!
- It's a Middleton miracle!

And it happened
tout de suite.

This petite cuisine
looks magnifique.

- Hot wings and mini
mac-and-cheese bites;

you can't get more
magnifique than that.

- Dig in! It's time
to munch and mingle!

: Thank you.

- You're really
gonna eat that?

- Loaded potato skin -

cheese, bacon, sour cream -
how do you not eat it?

- Alright, give me a bite.

- Huh? Hahaha!
- Mm-hmm.

- We're stumped.

- Well, hello
to you too.

- Hello. We're stumped.
- Wow, do you think

they're... what's the word?
- Hmm...

- Do you know what this is?

A crescent moon?

- On a traveller's wagon.

- That was easy.
- Should have come to you first.

- Would have saved us
hours of research.

- Where did you find
that wagon?

- In Roger Davenport's
secret study.

- It's on a mural on the wall.

- Well, that explains a lot.
- Could you explain it to us?

- Travellers were known

for their ability
to cast curses.

- So you think Roger had help?

- I don't think
Roger could have done it alone.

- Well, what do they do now?

- Well, if a traveller
helped cast the curse,

a traveller needs
to help break the curse.

- Great. Where do we find
a traveller?

- Not just any traveller,
you need to find

one from the same family.
- A family

whose symbol is
a crescent Moon?

C'est parfait!
Merci bien. Merci.

- I got mini corndogs.

- I got a crescent moon.

- Oh, I guess we're supposed
to break up then.

- Joy does make
a pretty compelling argument.

- Do you think
we should?

- I think we should
eat mini corndogs.

- Tough decision.

- You have no idea.

- I get it. I take
my appetizers very seriously.

- What do you suggest?
- Go with your gut.

Perfect choice.
My favourite.

- I'd offer to
split 'em with you,

unless of course,
you need to get going.

- I've got
my sea legs back now.

- I haven't been on a boat
in a while either.

- Maybe we can go
sailing together.

- How about we start
with sliders?

- Allow me.

- Guess what I've got.

- Strawberry milkshake?

- Yes, but--
- With whipped cream.

- OK, but what you don't know--
- That you have two straws.

- I love you.

- And I love you.

- Oh! That looks good.

- Oh, hey.
How's Adam?

- He's doing great.
Thanks to you.

- Hmm... He did
all the heavy lifting.

- Hmm. You look exhausted.
- I am.

- Buffalo wing?
- Buffalo wings

at a Martha's shindig?

- I am nothing
if not unpredictable.

I'm also up the proverbial creek
without a snorkel.

- I think you mean paddle.
- Oh no.

I mean snorkel.

I cancelled the French
musical entertainment,

and now I'm drowning.

- Well, your life savers
might be right here.

- I think you may have
misconstrued my quandary.

I'm lacking
a musical duo.

- Sam plays a mean guitar,
and Stephanie--

- Will be sitting right here
watching Sam play a mean guitar.

- Your voice is amazing!

- Yeah. In the car.
With the radio blasting.

- If you don't do it, I don't.
- I haven't been on stage

since I was in college.
- Well then, I think it's time

to get the band
back together.

- Adam! What are you doing?

- Uh, Cassie promised me
a front-row seat.

- She did?
- She did.

Aaah...

- Good evening, Middleton!

I'd like to take
a moment

to sing your praises.

Martha, will you join me,
s'il vous plaît?

I think I'm blushing.

Ooh!

- After this day

of French
and American hospitality,

it is clear that
we are well matched.

So, if you will

have Bois du Frère
as your sister city,

I'd be pleased
to make it official.

Oh, Henri,
I'm on cloud neuf.

In that case...

...please accept
the key to our city.

- Oh! What a thoughtful gift!

And I'm very humbled,

and Middleton is honoured. Um...

And I would like to present you

with this, uh...

...this, uh...

Uh...

Excuse me for just a moment.

I hope this is important,
I'm right in the middle

of falling flat on my face.
- This might break your fall.

I thought you'd appreciate.
- It all gussied up.

I love it.

And Henri will love it
even more.

Thank you.

It is my distinct pleasure

to present to you

this token
from America's 200th birthday

to seal our union.

Merci, Martha.

It is an honour.

- I wonder how you knew
that I needed my guitar.

- Hmm...
- Oh yeah,

a magician doesn't
reveal her secrets.

- Hey, is this
where the fan club sits?

- You may want to wait to hear
us before you make that claim.

- Yoohoo! Now,
without further ado,

I'm tickled to bring you
Middleton's newest duo.

Let's give it up for...

- Sam and Stephanie.
- Sam and Stephanie!

Break a leg.

- ♪ When you're down ♪

♪ And troubled ♪

♪ And you need
some loving care ♪

♪ And nothin' ♪

♪ No, nothin' is going right ♪

♪ Close your eyes ♪

♪ And think of me ♪

♪ And soon I will be there ♪

♪ To brighten up ♪

♪ Even your darkest night ♪

♪ You just call out my name ♪

♪ And you know ♪

♪ Wherever I am ♪

♪ I'll come runnin' ♪

♪ To see you again ♪

♪ Whether spring,
summer or fall ♪

♪ All you gotta do is call ♪

♪ And I'll be there ♪

♪ Yes, I will ♪

- ♪ You've got a friend ♪

- ♪ Hoo-oo-oo-oooo ♪

- ♪ You've got a friend ♪

- ♪ Hoo-oo-oo-oooo ♪

- ♪ You've got a friend ♪

The crack is getting longer.

I was putting away the key
to our sister city

when I made
the unfortunate discovery.

- I think the closer we get
to breaking the curse, the...

- The worse it gets.

- We gotta figure out
a way to slow it down.

- You look like
you could use this.

- You were right.
- You and Donovan broke up?

- We had to.