All language subtitles for A.Romance.Wedding.2021.720p.WEBRip.x264.AAC-[YTS.MX] eng

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Oh!

Got to get to you now.

Lead you somehow, someway.

Oh, you might be heaven.

I need you right now.

Make it OK.

Can I get you
something to drink?

Sparkling water, champagne?

I hate it.

Oh, which part?

All of it.

I believe you
mentioned that you

wanted Japanese cherry
blossoms and real snow

falling from the sky.

And you've given me drugstore
carnations in a haze of smog.

I understand
your initial shock.

However, given your level
of sophistication and taste,

I presume that you didn't
want anything last season.

Now, these designs are what some
of the top budding influencers

are doing right now.

I'm thinking of something
real special for you.

Since you're getting
married in June,

I think that the trend of
water running down the aisle

might be a nice surprise
to just wow your guests.

Add in some Japanese
Magnolia blossoms,

I'm thinking we build
our colors from there,

and you've got magic.

Yes!

Do that.

I want that.

Brilliant.

OK.

It's for you.

Isn't it a little late
in the day for coffee?

Yeah, don't tell
me you don't need

to pick-me-up after Astrid.

You are my hero.

I am.

You would not believe the
morning I've just had.

I just spent four
hours chasing down

a certain socialite who
forgot to pay the balance

to all of her vendors.

I don't know what it is with
wedding planning these days.

Feels like it's
more of a struggle

than it was when we were
starting out with nothing.

And things are actually
going quite well.

I mean, business is booming.

I know.

It's really good,
but where's the joy?

Whose?

Theirs or ours?

Both?

I remember the days when we
create beautiful weddings

on a shoestring
budget for couples

who are actually in love.

Feels like all we're
doing these days

are 300 guests spectacles for
spoiled brats and celebrities

on their third marriage.

Yeah, or maybe we've
just gotten a bit jaded.

Yeah.

I have sworn off love.

Oh?

No, I'm serious.

It's exhausting.

Aw.

Who has time to go out
and look for the one?

Speak for yourself.

I refuse to give up.

OK.

In fact, I have
a date tonight.

Oh!

Have I met this guy?

No.

This one, I swiped on.

Let's see him.

What?

Topher?

Zoe, no, come on.

What?

It says that he
likes the outdoors

and he cares about
the environment.

Yeah, and it also says he--

let's see-- practices yoga in
parks and is a part-time vegan.

What does that even mean?

I don't know, but we have a
date tonight, so I'll find out.

OK.

But I agree with what
you were saying before.

Yeah?

You know, been working too
hard to really enjoy life.

Well, wedding season
is coming to an end.

Things will slow down soon.

Yeah.

What if we just took a week,
shut down the whole office?

Shut down?

Yeah, go on vacation.

I mean, if anyone needs a
vacation, Nick, it's you.

Let's do it.

Yeah, let's look
at the calendar.

Oh, shoot.

I didn't realize
how late it was.

Yeah.

You don't want to miss
your date with Topher.

Excuse me?

You can go.

I'll take care of what's
left here for the day.

- You're the best.
- That's true.

But I expect a full report
on partial veganism.

Oh, on your desk by morning.

Good.

See you then.

See ya.

Bye.

Hey, mom!
Sorry.

I can't talk, mom.

I'm just headed out.

Honey,
your father hurt himself.

What?

He broke his leg.

Doctors said it's a clean break,
but it'll take a while for him

to get back on his feet.

Uh, what happened?

You know your father.

He was digging a new
flower bed in the garden,

and he lost his balance.

I just wish he would
remember he's not 20

years old, neither of us are.

Yeah.

He's doing OK, though?

Sleeping like a baby.

They gave him something
that knocked him out cold.

OK.

Well, wait.
What about you?

Who's going to help
you in the cafe?

I didn't mean
to make you worry.

I just wanted to
keep you in the loop.

Mom, I can't help but worry.

You and dad are a team.

You can't take on everything
at the cafe by yourself.

What-- what if I came down
and helped for a while?

I know how busy you
are with your company.

I don't want to
burden you with this.

No, mom.
You are absolutely not a burden.

I want to come.

I've been meaning to take
some time off anyways,

and it would be nice to
have a break from the city.

Well, I can't deny your
father would be glad to see you,

and so would I.

It's settled then.

I will drive down this weekend.

Uh, say hi to dad, and
I'll see you both soon.

OK, honey.

Love you.

Love you too, mom.

Sorry, Topher.

Morning!

I always buy you coffee.

What's going on?

Can't I buy my partner a
latte every once in a while?

Uh huh.

Mhm.

So how did your date go?

Oh, um, it got canceled.

What?

He stood you up?

No, no, um, something came up.

Oh, yeah.

That's what they always say.

It's best to just forget
about it and move on.

No, Nick, something came
up back home in Romance.

Oh, is everything all right?

Yes, it'll be fine.

I just-- I have to take
some personal time off--

OK.

starting tomorrow.

Tomorrow?

I'm sorry.

I have to go back home
because my dad broke his leg,

and my mom can't
run the cafe alone.

Oh, that's awful.

Yeah, no, of course.

You should be with them.

It's just until they get
settled into a new routine.

I'm hoping things here
will be OK because we

just did those two events.

I've got everything covered.

You don't have to worry.

And don't forget, we do
have two assistants who

can step in and help as needed.

Yes, Chelsea and--

wait, what-- Chelsea, right.

Uh huh.

I still can't tell them apart.

Well, by the time
I get back, you will.

Yeah.

Thank you for
understanding, Nick.

To be honest,
I'm a bit jealous.

- Hmm?
- Yeah.

I've been thinking about taking
a bit of vacation time myself.

Huh.

Well, if you ever want to come
to Romance, door's always open.

It's only two hours away.

Don't think I won't.

Take you up on that.

OK.

Only if you bring coffee.

Let me know if
you need else, OK?

Zoe!

Land sakes.

Oh, it's so good to see you!

It's so nice to see you.

How are you doing?

Oh, same old, same old.

You look fantastic.

How are you doing?

Why, thank you.

Hey, have see my mom?

Yeah, she'll be right out.

Thank you.

Oh, love you.

Oh, um, can I order, please?

Oh, Zoe!

Ah, mom!

OK, what do you need?

I'm ready to jump in.

Uh, actually, I--

What?

What's up?

Nothing.

Only that-- well, I've
been looking forward

to you coming home so much.

I didn't have the
heart to tell you.

Tell me what?

I already found some
help just this morning.

Oh, yeah, no, that's OK.

Um, yeah, I just wanted
to check on dad anyways.

Good, honey.

Do you want to go on home?

I'll be there soon.

Sure, yeah.

Hey, uh, who'd you
get to fill in?

Well, that's the other thing.

What other thing?

Two lunch specials to go!

Will?

Zoe?

Hey!

What are you doing here?

Um, I just came to
check on my mom and dad,

maybe see if they
needed some help.

But you're working here.

Uh, yeah.

Just, uh-- just started.

Will's been filling in
for your dad in the kitchen.

He's become quite the
chef these last few years.

Well, I wouldn't say
chef, more like the cook,

but, uh, yeah, I'm
still learning.

Excuse me, kids.

The customers await.

I thought you were in Seattle.

I just moved back.

And you're still in Portland?

Yeah.

Yeah, I, um, started
my own business there.

Oh, yeah, no, your
mom had mentioned that.

Yeah, they're
really proud of you.

How are your parents?

How are they doing?

They're good.

They're both retired now,
moved up to the coast.

They seem happy.

Hey, Will.

Word on the street is that
you're working here now.

I thought you could
use a friendly face

on your first day.

Hey, Amanda.

Uh, you remember Zoe
from school, right?

Hey!

Yeah.

Can I have a granola
parfait to go?

Sure.

It's nice to see you.

Yeah.

That's $3.

Thanks.

See you later, Will.

Bye.

Have a good day.

Oh!

I guess some things haven't
changed around here.

Yeah.

So, um-- so how long
are you in town for?

Uh, I don't know yet.

Oh, OK.

Well, I guess--

I guess I'll see
you around then.

Yeah, yeah.

See you, Will.

Bye.

- Mom.
- Yeah?

How could you
not at least give

me like a little heads
up that you hired

Will Mason, of all people?

I thought you guys
left on good terms.

I didn't think it was
going to be a big deal.

I mean, the guy moved out
of state when I broke up.

And you moved to Portland.

Yeah.

Mhm.

I'm gonna go see dad.

Tell him I'll be home at 6:00.

- Mhm.
- OK?

Mhm.

Aw.

The old barn is still here.

Dad?

Hey, you made it.

Hey.

Come on in.

Grab a seat next
to your old man.

How was the drive?

Oh, beautiful as ever.

Wow.

That is sleek.

Yeah, the kids
in the neighborhood

think I'm pretty cool.

Well, that's a first.

Ouch.

All right, so I'm making
up my job to take care of you

while I'm here.

So anything you want or
need, you let me know.

Not that I'm not glad to
see you, but are you sure

you can spare the time?

What about your business?

Yeah, no, Nick's
holding down the fort.

Well, that's nice of him.

Yeah.

Yeah, no, I'm going to make
sure he has a nice long vacation

when I get back.

Oh, and did you stop
and see your mother yet?

Yeah, I was just there.

Uh, so mom hired Will
Mason to fill in for you.

Yeah, I think she
mentioned something about it.

I don't know.

I was half asleep.

You don't think it's weird?

Not really.

She needed help.

He needed a job.

Right.

Oh, I heard he wants to open
up a restaurant in Romance.

Oh, wow.

Huh.

Oh, you know what?

I have a surprise
for you out front.

Right now?

Yes, right now.

OK.

Come on.

Do you remember when
this was all dirt?

I barely recognize it.

This is beautiful.

Is that--

Yep.

It's what I wanted to show you.

Cherry tree
sapling I gave you.

It shot up like a rocket as
soon as I put it in that spot.

And it's almost ready to
flower too, which means

it must be happy you're home.

Well, so am I.

Was that Zoe Davis?

By that look, I guess it was.

I wonder what she's
doing back in town.

Don't know, don't care, as
long as she's not staying.

Zoe's not so bad.

She was always nice
to me in class.

I don't think Will
would agree with you.

Will Mason?

They dated like 100 years ago.

Why would he care now?

Because they broke up
when Zoe moved to the city

the first chance she got.

I thought she left for school.

Well, Will went
to college here.

Why couldn't she?

Maybe they didn't
have her major.

Peyton, the point is
she broke his heart,

and Will eventually had to leave
town himself to get over her.

Do you think he ever did?

He is back now.

Rumor has it he
hasn't been involved

with anyone long-term since.

I didn't know any of that.

Poor Will.

Exactly.

Poor Will.

Your dad sent you
out for pie, didn't he?

How'd you guess?

Well, he's been singing the
praises of my banana cream

forever.

I thought the lemon
meringue was his favorite.

You know, I was
going to box this up,

but do you want to try it?

Yeah, sure.

Will's been
tweaking the recipe.

What do you mean tweaking?

That's granny's recipe.

See what you think.

Mm.

Oh, my god.

You're just like your father.

What did he do to that pie?

Will!

You're going to have ask him.

Table seven's up.

Mm.

Oh, Will.

Yeah?

Can you tell Zoe about your
tasting event you're hosting?

You're hosting an event?

Hmm.

Yeah, uh, tomorrow night.

What's-- what's it for?

Well, I'm just trying
out some new recipes,

uh, you know, tweaking
it, getting some feedback.

New recipes for the cafe?

No, for a restaurant that
I'm planning on opening.

That's awesome.

Could I come?

Do you have 35 bucks?

That's the price for the dinner.

Oh.

Uh, yes, I think
I can manage that.

OK.

Well, I'll see tomorrow then.

OK.

Oh, Will!

Yeah?

What did you do to
Grammy's banana cream pie?

It's good, isn't it?

Hey, dad.

Hey.

I'm in here, still.

Your pie delivery, father.

Oh, you are an angel.

Please tell me
it's banana cream.

Yeah.

Ah!

Could you get me a fork, please?

Have you had lunch yet?

You sound like your mother.

Just get me a fork, please.

OK.

Coming right up.

Hello, my friend.

Zoe!

Hey, how's it going?

Hey!

Good.

No, I was actually calling
to see how you're doing.

I'm great.

Yeah, never better.

Can't believe how organized
you left this place.

You know, between you
and the twins you hired,

the Chelseas, who,
as it turns out,

are actually very
talented planners.

The place practically
runs itself.

How did I not figure
this out sooner?

And how did I not take
advantage of it quicker?

What?

Even Astrid's under control?

Yeah, well, Astrid
is still Astrid.

I'm actually just flipping
through her look book

right now because I can't
remember which tablescape

she chose for the reception.

Did you want chargers
or no chargers?

No, definitely no chargers.

And it's the handcrafted
ceramic dinnerware.

And make sure that the
napkins are the premium linen.

No silk.

And that there's no bare
candles, only lanterns and--

Whoa, whoa, whoa, Zoe.

It's all here in the book.

You don't have to
worry about anything.

Sorry.

I don't know where
that came from.

I-- actually, I've
been feeling pretty

relaxed since I've been here.

Good, good.

Well, you can stay in Romance
and relax as long as you want.

I hope your parents aren't
keeping you too busy.

No.

No, they've been great.

Honestly, I don't think they
even really need me here,

but my dad's been humoring
me, so that's been nice.

I got to admit, I'm really
enjoying being home.

I've forgotten how
quiet it is without all

the traffic and the sirens.

I wish you could
see what I mean.

Well, why don't
I come visit you?

You'd actually take a break?

Yeah, why not?

Chelseas can take care
of things for a while.

Yeah, that would
be so much fun.

OK, um, great.

I'll move some things around
and I'll see what I can do.

Yeah, OK, awesome.

Yeah, give me a text
when you know for sure.

- I will!
- OK.

Bye!

My gosh!

Will put on the
roasted root vegetables

with the honey and the mint.

Guess who told him about
the honey and the mint?

Me!

Hi.
Sorry I'm late.

- Hey!
- Hi!

Hi!

How are you?

Good evening, ladies!

Oh, hi, Zoe.
- Hey.

Glad you could make it.

Thanks for having me.

Of course.

Shall we all get started?
- Yes!

Yes.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you.

The menu sounds delicious.

Thanks.

Thank you.

So first off, we have a little
popcorn with a locally-churned

butter, and a housemaid
pickled seasoning

to liven up your taste buds.

- Yum.
- Mm.

It's delicious.

I know.

So if you have any
thoughts or suggestions,

I'm open to all feedback.

You got any more?

I could eat a whole bag.

Well, I'm glad you
liked it, Phyllis.

You can have something to take
home at the end, if you want.

Thank you.

Anything else?

I like the juxtaposition
of the richness of the butter

and the tartness of
the pickle seasoning.

Great observation.

Thank you, Amanda.

Anybody else?

To build off what
Amanda was saying,

I really like that you gave us
just enough to keep us hungry.

The whole dish is
kind of like a tease.

It's smart.

How many of us fill up on
bread when we go out to eat?

I read once, a critic who said
that popcorn should replace

breadbaskets in restaurants.

I read that article too.

Yeah, that's exactly
what I was going for.

Good.

Fantastic.

Well, thank you very
much for your feedback,

and I'll see you in a moment.

It's nice to see you
and Will back together.

Oh, no.

We aren't together.

We're just friends.

Isn't that hard on you?

What do you mean?

After all the heartache?

Oh, no, it wasn't like that.

We wanted different things.

And, um, it was a long time ago.

Uh, cheers, everyone.
- Cheers!

Cheers!

Cheers to--

Cheers to Will.

To Will.

So you're back in town.

For how long?

For good?

Um.

Uh.

I haven't decided.

How is your bakery?

I heard it's incredible.

You know, good as
always, sold out as always.

And I'm back.

So how are we feeling?

Amazing.

Course two is coming right up.

Can't wait.

Bye.

Bye.

I've never had mushrooms
like that before.

Oh, thanks, Phyllis.

Enjoy that popcorn.

I just realized I never
paid you for dinner.

Oh, don't worry about it.

No, I insist.

OK, well, I
always take payment

in the form of dish-washing.

Well, I used to be the best
dishwasher in this place.

You used to be the only
dishwasher at that time,

from what I recall.

Yeah, because I was
so good, the busboys

couldn't keep up with me.

Yeah.

Hey, there is just a
little bit of wine left.

Should we finish it off?

It'd be a shame to
see it go to waste.

That's a great idea.

Thank you.

Got a little something here.

Oh, hefty pours.

What's this?

You want to know what the
secret to the pie recipe was,

right?

Vanilla extract?

Did you make this?

Yeah.

It's easy.

It's pretty impressive.

Thanks.

Well, cheers.

Fantastic dinner.

Why, thank you.

Cheers.

It's great to see you.

So how's Zoe Davis, huh?

How's the wedding planning
business these days?

It's good.

Yeah.

Yeah, I love my job.

It sounds like
there's a "but" coming.

But, uh-- but I feel like
my job has turned into more

babysitting bridezillas
than actually

creating these beautiful
memories for people

who are truly in love.

Right.

So you're looking for a change?

Maybe.

Yeah, the truth is I do feel
ready for something new,

but it's not that simple.

I have a business partner,
so anything that I decide

affects him too.
- Right.

Well, maybe you should talk
to your business partner

and see if you're on
the same page, right?

I mean, you might be surprised.

How about you?

What about me?

Well, you just moved home.

You're going to open
a new restaurant.

I mean, it sounds like
you got a lot going on.

Yeah, yeah, sort of, sort of.

I mean, when my
parents retired, they

said that I could
sell the farm for them

and use a portion of that
money to open up my restaurant.

That's great.

Yeah, no, it's great
on paper, but it's

proving a lot harder to sell.

Have you seen it?

Yeah, I, uh--

I drove by.

It looks a little sad.

Yeah.

Yeah, it's been sitting
like that for over a year.

I just-- I haven't had the
time or the money to fix

it up the way it should be.

And, well, the worst part is
is that if I don't sell it,

then my parents lose money, and
then I'm going to have to put

my restaurant plans aside.

For good?

No, no, no.

For the foreseeable.

Well, I'll have to work
on my friend's restaurants

in the meantime, and with
hopes that someday I make

enough money to make it happen.

What if I told you
that I could help you?

Help with the farm?

I stopped by.

Did you?

I got out, and
I walked around.

And just being in
that place, the barn,

the bunkhouse, the vineyard,
well, it gave me an idea.

I'm not sure I follow.

I might be able to give
you the money that you need.

No.

No, no.

Zoe, that's-- I
can't accept that.

No, I want to buy your farm.

But you don't know
anything about farming.

I wouldn't farm it.

You see, it's such
a special place,

and I have so many beautiful
memories of us from growing up.

Mhm.

But I would love to
take on the project

of restoring the property.

Restoring it, like in one of
those home improvement shows?

Kind of.

Yeah, I see that barn
as having the potential

to be the perfect place
for people to get married.

I mean, I could transform
the entire property

into a wedding venue.

You're kidding, right?

No!

No, I think it's a really
good business opportunity.

And it could have a positive
impact on the whole community

of Romance.

But you're only here
for a visit, right?

I mean, you've been
here for, what,

three days and you're already
wanting to make changes

for the good of Romance?

That's not what I meant.

I mean, you think you know
this town, but if you did,

you would know that turning
a farm into a wedding venue

isn't a good idea.

I mean, everybody here thinks
that farms are good for farming

and nothing more, nothing less.

Well, it doesn't
have to be like that.

That's just the way it is.

I can't sell my farm to you.

Will.

Uh, will you just
lock up when you leave?

Can we not talk about
this a little bit more?

Not now.

Will, wait.

Good morning.

Oh, what are we
having for breakfast?

You shouldn't be on your feet.

Use it or lose it.

That's what I always say.

But that's definitely
not what the doctor says.

Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.

You don't have to worry
about your old man.

Quite frankly, I'm a
little worried about you.

Sorry.

Yeah, I got a bit distracted
from making breakfast.

Oh, no, that's not it.

What I meant was you just seem
a little down this morning.

Oh.

You OK?

Is it work?

No.

Um, I talked with
Will last night.

I have this idea to
buy the Mason farm

and transform it
into a wedding venue.

That sounds like a nice idea.

That place is getting
more run down by the day.

That's what I thought.

But when I mentioned
it to him, he

acted like I was some outsider,
trying to come in and just

change things instead of
someone who loves this town

because I grew up here.

He just shut me down right away.

Did I ever tell you the story
about how I convinced your mom

to open up Celeste's Place?

I didn't know she
needed convincing.

Wasn't it her idea?

Well, that's the way
she likes to tell it,

but 30 years ago, she was
singing a different tune.

She didn't want
to run a restaurant.

Too big of a risk, she said.

Your mom was always
the levelheaded one.

So how did you get
her to change her mind?

Persistence, and a rock solid
business plan that I cooked up.

I knew that I had to appeal
to your mom's logical side.

She'd need to see
it on paper to know

that the numbers would work.

And you think
that'll work for Will?

Well, I think you need
to present the ideas,

one that's too good to pass up.

Hmm.

Will wants to open
up a restaurant,

so he's already
looking at things

through a business perspective.

And you can appeal to that.

Thank you.

You're welcome.

You know, I'm going
to make you anything

you want for breakfast.

Anything?

Anything.

Got any more of that
pie kicking around?

Dad.

Uh, how about pancakes?

See, you sold me on your idea.

Flapjacks it is.

Hey.

Surprised to get your text.

I was surprised
to hear that you

filed for a business license.

Uh, yes.

I had to if I was going
to get on the next council

meeting agenda.

Zoe, I don't know
how to say this,

but I'm not changing
my mind about selling.

I know.

And I understand where
you're coming from.

But you're still going
forward with your plan.

Yes, because I spoke
with your parents.

You-- you spoke
with my parents?

Yeah, and they love the idea.

But you spoke to
them without me?

I'm sorry.

But I knew that, ultimately,
the decision to sell

would be theirs, so I wanted
them to have all the facts.

I mean, I worked out
a whole business plan,

if you'd like to see it.

Oh, hold on, hold on.

You told them about turning
the farm into a wedding venue,

and my parents, who
are farmers, thought

that that was a good idea?

Yes.

Yeah, they said that if
it would make it possible

for you to open your
restaurant, they

would be happy to sell to me.

Well, then, I'm
going to have to tell

them that I don't want that.

Because my restaurant is
going to fail if I don't have

the support of local farms.

And your crazy wedding barn
idea is going to fail too.

I think if your
parents are able to see

the benefit of my idea, then
the rest of Romance will too.

You don't get it.

Farmers around
here, they're rooted

in tradition and community.

And they don't like
change, especially

when it comes from city people.

I'm not city people.

I'm one of you.

No, you're not!

You left!
- Yeah, so did you.

I came back.

So did I.

OK, for a visit?

That doesn't count.

I live here.

Well, I've decided to stay
in Romance, permanently.

Oh.

Mhm.

Oh, you're moving back?

Yeah, I am.

And when did you decide that?

Today.

OK, fine.

I'll make you a bet.

You get your business
idea past the mayor,

and I won't say
anything more about it.

What's the catch?

If the mayor says no, then you
agree to drop the whole thing.

Game on, Mason.

You're going to lose.

You're going to regret that.

Bye, Zoe.

Bye, Will.

Hi, Amanda.

Hi, Mrs. Davis.

What can I get you today?

I'm just waiting
for my daughter.

Hi!

Sorry I'm late, mom.

Hi, Amanda.

Zoe.

How about two pain au
chocolat and two coffees?

Oh, make that two pain,
a croissant, and a brownie,

please.

You're hungry today.

No, I'm stress eating.

Sounds good.

What's going on?

Uh, well, I just came from
meeting Will at the Mason farm.

Oh, you two are seeing a
lot of each other lately.

No, it is not like that.

Uh, I've been trying to talk
to him about a business idea.

A business here in town?

Yeah.

Yeah, I want to open up a
wedding venue here in Romance,

but he keeps trying
to convince me not to.

What does he say?

That farm should be farms, and
that he didn't like that I went

behind his back and pitched
the idea to his parents

so they would sell
the farm to me.

Zoe!

Can you blame him?

Why would you cut
him out of the loop?

Because he's so stubborn.

It's so frustrating.

I keep telling him that
this would be a good thing

for Romance as a whole.

I mean, this would
create more jobs.

It would bring money to
farms and local businesses.

And what did he say to that?

He just keeps saying that
I'm, like, some outsider trying

to come in and change things.

Can you believe that?

Anyways, I think I worn
him down because he

said he would stop opposing
me if I can convince

the mayor to OK my idea.

And what would you say if
the outsider argument comes up?

That I'm not going to
be an outsider anymore

because I'm moving back here.

Are you all right?

I'm OK.

You're moving back?

Yeah!

Well, I mean, obviously, I
still need to talk with Nick,

and I need to get approval from
the mayor, but that's the idea.

Zoe, that's wonderful!

Yeah, you know,
I didn't realize

how much I love this place
until I was gone for so long.

I missed it.

And I missed you and dad.

Your dad will be over
the moon when you tell him.

Oh, Nick's going to
visit on Wednesday too,

so I can talk to him then.

Great.

I'm so excited!

Hey.

When you said you were
going back to your roots,

that's not what I pictured.

Hey!
When'd you get here?

Just now.

Your dad let me in, or
I should say he yelled

"come in" from the living room.

How was the drive?

It was easy.

This place is--
this is beautiful.

Yeah.

Hey, listen, I want to talk
to you about something.

Yeah, what's up?

Uh, a lot has changed
since I left Portland.

You say that like
you're not coming back.

Well--

You're not coming back?

No, that's what I want
to talk to you about.

What about Belle Weddings?

I have this idea to expand
beyond wedding planning,

and I want you to
be a part of it.

OK.

What's the idea?

Wouldn't this be a gorgeous
place to hold weddings?

So the farm is for sale.

And I'm thinking that
we buy it and transform

it into a wedding venue.

Hold on.

I'm processing.

OK.

Yeah, I understand.

It's a lot to spring on
you, but, Nick, I've worked

out a whole business plan.

I've crunched the numbers.

And we could totally do this.

Yeah, Belle Weddings
is doing well,

so well that I think it would
be a good time for us to expand.

Yes!
Yes, exactly!

I mean, we need to ride
this wave of success

while we still have it.

Plus, I don't know.

I think this venture
would help us remember

why we love what we do.

So you've already
arranged to buy the farm?

Uh, sort of.

I know that tone.

You haven't closed the deal yet.

Yeah, not yet.

Yeah.

What's the roadblock?

Well, um, the
deal is contingent

on me pitching the
idea to the mayor

and getting approval
for a business license.

But it might be a hard sell.

Well, whatever you need
me to do, I'm here for you.

Thank you, Nick.

I don't think I could
do this without you.

Nor would you want to.

I'm so much fun.

It's true.

Nick, I'm so glad you're here.

Me too.

There she is.

She
looks like my grandma.

Oh, don't let the
gray hair fool you.

She eats city people
for breakfast.

Not a fan.

Wish me luck?

You don't need luck.

You've got spunk.

We'll see how
far that gets me.

Hello!

Hello, Ms. Davis.

I'd invite you to join,
but you already have.

I was hoping to tell
you about an idea.

I saw your application
for a business license.

You have five minutes before
Norman Hines shows up and gets

his knickers in a twist.
You're in his seat.

Oh!

OK, I can work with that.

Ever since I've been home
visiting with my family,

I've become aware that the
old Mason farm is for sale.

Now, that is a beautiful
property that I know very well.

And it inspired me
when I saw it again.

You may have heard that I
run a successful wedding

planning business in Portland.

Well, with your
permission, I would

like to buy that property
from the Mason family

and transform it
into a wedding venue.

What do you mean
by a wedding venue?

A place for people to
rent where they can get

married and celebrate.

Oh, farms are meant
to be farmed, Ms. Davis.

They're not meant for parties.

I don't see how turning the
farm into a wedding place

is a good idea.

Well, it would
be in many ways.

One being that
it's an opportunity

to salvage a historic farm
from succumbing to disuse.

And more and more farms
these days are being

transformed into event space.

This is a way to give
them a new life when

their time for farming is over.

Time for farming
is never over.

We need farmers
more now than ever.

Oh, I'm sorry.

I-- I'm sorry.

I don't mean to offend, but
I do think that this would

be good, not only
for the Mason farm,

but for the town as a whole.

In a town named Romance, romance
and weddings go hand in hand.

And the Masons
agree with your idea?

Yes, pending your approval.

Uh, Will.

Mhm?

Is your property zoned
for commercial business?

No, it's not.

Well, I'm afraid your
business license is denied.

Are you sure there's not
any room for negotiation?

I'm sorry.

If you want to move
forward with your idea,

you will have to obtain a
zoning permit from the zoning

enforcement office.

And that's me.

Oh, OK.

Well, thank you for your time.

Oh, thank goodness.

I'm starving.

I'm having the banana cream pie.

I'll have the same.

Will, can I speak
with you outside?

Sure.

That doesn't count.

Oh, it counts.

Eh, a technicality.

Did you just admit
that I was right?

That license was never
going to go through.

I tried to tell you.

Mayor Norman, they're
the tip of the iceberg.

Hi.

I'm Nick.

This is my business partner.

Uh, this is Will.

His family owns the farm.

Hang on a second.

You didn't tell me you were
bringing a business partner

into the deal.

I told you about
him back in the cafe.

Is there a problem?

No, just a little
bump in the road.

What's everybody
doing out here?

You're new.

I'm Amanda.

I own the bakery in town.

Nick.

I, uh-- I work with Zoe.

Well, we should get going.

We've, uh, got a lot
of work to do if we're

going to get that permit.

Give it up, Zoe.

So nice to meet you, Nick.

You too, Amanda.

Nick!

Right, yeah.

It ain't over.

What permit?

Just a zoning permit for
commercial business at my farm.

See ya.

Think this will do the trick?

Norman has a
notorious sweet tooth.

You can't miss.
- Thanks, mom.

Here we are, Celeste.

Thank you.

Is that the banana cream?

Uh, yeah.

I have a meeting scheduled
at Norman's office today.

Wait.

No, no, no.

You can't use my pie
as a bargaining tool.

That's like fraud.

Your pie?

I made it.

Yeah, and I bought it.

Transfer of ownership means
transfer of rights of use.

Oh, come on.

Your legal knowledge comes
from watching television.

I created this recipe.

All you did was add
a drop of vanilla.

All I did?

Are you serious right now?

Yes, I am!

You can't bribe an official
with a pie that I made.

That's-- I mean, he'll
think I'm in on it.

It's not a bribe.

But, OK, if you're going
to be so weird about it,

I will take the lemon
meringue instead.

OK.

I would say wish me luck,
but I don't think I'll need it.

I admire your optimism.

Come in.

Hi, Mr. Hines.

I'm here for our appointment.

What is that?

I thought you might
enjoy our cafe's

famous lemon meringue pie.

I prefer banana cream.

Uh, well, we were fresh out.

Is this supposed
to be a bribe?

No, no, not at all.

My mother always says not
to show up empty handed.

Mhm.

I can't help you.

Please, Mr. Hines, Can I--

can I just tell you a little
bit about my business idea?

Nothing you can say will
move me to change my mind.

I see no way around
the town statutes.

But I'm--

If you want to
open this business,

you'll have to find
someplace other

than a farm in which to do it.

You can take that with you.

So we celebrating
or stress eating?

Yeah, not celebrating.

No.

Got it.

I take it the meeting
didn't go very well.

Oh, he had his
mind made up before I

even walked in the door.

Hmm.

I feel like I should
have been there with you.

No.

I want to do it myself.

Felt like I had
something to prove.

To Will?

No, to the town.

OK.

I hate to admit it, I
mean, maybe Will was right.

Kids,
mind if I join you?

Never.

Yeah.

OK, what's up?

Uh, well, maybe
the town just isn't

ready for a business like
this, especially if it

involves converting a farm.

Ah.

Having trouble with
old Norm today, huh?

Yeah, didn't get the permit.

Well, Norm is a
tough nut to crack,

but he is Amanda Hines' uncle.

And she's his favorite niece
because she owns a bakery,

and that man has a sweet tooth.

So you might want to think about
getting in Amanda's good books

and see if she can throw
in a good word with Norm.

Let's do that.

Amanda seems great.

Worth a shot.

Yeah.

Thanks, dad.

Well, it's what I do.

Here you go.

Hey, Zoe.

Hey.

Wow.

Oh, yum.

Hi.

Hi.

Can I help you with anything?

Uh, your brownies
were so good last time.

I just had to come
back for more.

Oh, maybe I'll get a
macaroon this time.

My uncle said you came
by his office today.

Yeah.

Um, I actually wanted
to ask for your help.

I'm trying to convince
him to approve the zoning

changes on the Mason farm.

Let me guess.

He said no?

What is it?

The truth is I asked
him to deny the permit.

Why?

Because you chose
to leave Romance.

You're an outsider now.

Amanda, you and I
went to the same school.

This is my town too.

Everyone here agrees with me.

Everyone?

The farmers,
shop owners, Will.

There's even a committee to
keep Romance the way it is,

so you can take you and your
big ideas back to Portland.

We're doing just
fine here on our own.

OK, um, thank you
for your opinion.

OK.

Have a good day.

Bye, Peyton.

Bye, Zoe.

Did you have to
take it that far?

Well, I'm just
about to hit the road.

Yeah, me too.

Come with you.

- What?
- Yeah.

No, you can't leave now!

No, I think it's for the best.

I think I jumped the gun on
all this new business stuff.

No.

This town might be a tough
sell, but it's nothing

you haven't dealt with before.

Do you remember that
time in Punta Cana?

Right?

When you had to convince
the resort to let

that YouTube star fill their
- pool with purple Kool-
- Aid?

Yeah, my terrible
Spanish, no less.

See!

This is nothing
compared to that.

I don't know, Nick.

Like, I can handle red tape.

What I can't handle is
feeling like an outsider

in my own town.

You're not an out--

of course you're
not an outsider.

You're from here.

Your parents live here.

You just need to remind
people and yourself of that.

How?

By becoming a part
of Romance again.

I am going to stay and
help you do exactly that.

What about Belle
Weddings and the Chelseas?

Ah.

It'll be fine.

I don't know who this
new laid-back Nick is,

but I like it.

Well then, come on.

Let's get out there.

Didn't I see they're
having a farmer's

market in the square today?

Yeah, every Friday.

They have the best stuff.

My mom and I used to go all the
time when we were growing up.

See?

Your Romance roots,
they're in deep.

Give me that.

Off to the market we go.

OK, fine.

Yes!

Is there
anything on my face?

Only determination.

And don't worry about
that at all, OK?

Is this the place?
- Yeah.

Hey, Phyllis.
- Hey!

I was just telling
Nick about your

beautiful floral arrangements.

Can't get anything
like them in Portland.

Yeah, it's because
I grow mine in state

of the art greenhouses.

My blooms are award winners,
right across Oregon.

And how many
greenhouses do you have?

I've lost count.

You should come for
a tour, if you want.

Yeah, we'd love that.

Oh, uh, I'm--

I'll be right back.

That scent takes me right
back to summer nights as a kid.

I prefer lily of the
valleys, personally.

Got your order
ready for you, Will.

Thank you.

Thanks, Phyllis.

For the Cafe

Yeah.

Your mom insists
on fresh flowers.

So I-- I was on my way
to the market, anyway.

I see, uh, Nick is still around.

Yeah, um--

I hear it's the
best kombucha in town.

Yeah, he's going to stay
and help me out a little while

longer.

How long have you
two been together?

Uh, well, let's see.

We opened Belle Weddings in
2015, so five, six years.

Wow.

That's a long time.

Yeah.

Yeah, no, we met right
when I moved to Portland.

I got lucky finding
such a good partner.

We complement each other well.

Well, he seems
like a decent guy.

A little excessive with the
hair curls, but a nice guy.

I'm happy for you.

Oh!

No, um, Nick is my
business partner.

What?

Yeah, yeah, no.

You thought we were
like together together?

No, Nick is like--
he's my brother.

Oh.

Zoe, free samples.

Look how big they are.

Oh, nice.

- Hey, Will.
- Hey.

Oh, sorry.

I didn't see you here.

If I did, I would
have grabbed you one.

Oh, no, that's all good.

Thanks.

I guess I'll see you guys
around, and you too, Nick.

Yeah.

Bye.

What was that?

I don't know.

All right, should
we keep exploring?

Yes, but listen,
Gary the buch guy just

told me something that's
going to blow your mind.

I'm sorry did you just
say "Gary the buch guy?"

Somewhere in
this market, there

is a booth that is dedicated
to the most cherished

of hipster wedding traditions.

There aren't
hipsters in Romance.

That's not what I heard.

Flower crowns?

Oh, we have to find them.
- Mhm.

Oh, yes.

Right?

It makes perfect sense.

I guess so.

Hold on.

I need one of those.
- Oh.

No way.

I'm persona non grata in there.

Yeah, no, no, no, but
I, like, need need it.

Mhm.

And look, I hit
my steps today.

You go right ahead.

I have another
errand to do anyways.

OK.

Meet you back at the cafe?

Yeah, OK.

Thanks.
- Good luck.

Oh.

Oh!

That was close.

- You're good.
- All right.

Bye.

Hey.

So this is your famous bakery.

This is it.

How can I help you?

I am going to need whatever
is making that amazing smell.

Salted caramel brownies,
fresh out of the oven.

Don't mind if I do.

So what brings you
to Romance, Nick?

Uh, well, Zoe's always
talking about how special

her hometown is, and I
finally had some time

to come see for myself.

And she's been such a great
guide, really, really helped

me to see it through her eyes.

Careful.

It's still hot.

OK.

Oh.

Ah, oh!

Peyton, bring the milk!

Here you go.

Thank you.

Did you like them?

That was my batch.

Yeah, no, they're delicious.

Nice recovery.

No.

No joke.

Honestly, these are incredible.

These are the type of
brownies that you want

to tell your friends about.

You guys have ever considered
expanding your operation?

We do dream about
opening another store.

That's great, but you
can go further than that.

You can try licensing your
brand for wider distribution.

Think about restaurants or
supermarkets across the region,

nationwide.

I could do that?

We could do that.

Sure, yeah.

Why not?

Aren't you helping
Zoe with her business?

Yes, I am, but there's
no conflict of interest.

We should all be
working together.

I don't know about that.

OK, well, I got to go,
but I was just wondering,

do you want to, uh, maybe
grab a coffee sometime?

We can talk a little bit more.

I'd like that.

Great.

OK.

It's on the house.

Um, thanks.

I'll take this with me.

Oh!

Here.

One more for the road.

OK.

Thank you, Amanda.

See you later, Nick.

See ya.

Bye.

Woo!

Mr. Hines.

Excuse me!

Pardon the interruption.

I just want to say one
thing, and then I'll

let you get back to your work.

There's nothing
else to discuss.

I agree.

That's why I came to
tell you that I will

be fighting your
decision about the zoning

of the Mason property.

What do you mean?

I'm going to submit
a petition to the mayor

at the next council meeting.

And once I have
enough signatures,

I won't need your permission.

You can't do that.

Actually, I can.

I looked it up.

So I'll see you at
the next meeting.

Have a great day.

Yes, for the
small plate section,

I'm thinking of
snow pea and carrot

salad with almonds and oranges.

Hmm.

Love that.

What kind of dressing?

Green goddess.

Yes.

And you know what would
put that over the top?

What?

Some of Anderson
farm's burrata.

Oh, that's exactly
what it needs.

Nice one.

I think we've got an
exciting menu for the season.

I think so too.

Hey, Celeste, um, I
just want to make sure

that the issues with
Zoe and I and the farm

doesn't affect our
working relationship.

You don't have to
worry about that.

Thank you.

Because I really love
this job and I just--

I really love the opportunity.

I think everyone
willing to work hard

deserves an opportunity.

You're talking about
Zoe, weren't you?

Mhm.

I can't help but
worry about her.

She puts up a good front.

Yeah.

But she was packed and
ready to leave this morning.

Wait.

She was-- she was going
to leave for Portland?

Mhm.

But I thought she was planning
on staying at home for good.

Somehow, she's
got it in her head

that she doesn't belong here
in her home, here in Romance.

Thank goodness for Nick.

He managed to talk
her out of it.

One second, Norman.

I've got your order
ready in the back.

Thank you.

OK.

Hey, Norman.

Hey.

We had a decent showing at
the KRTWIT booth this morning,

but we have to
double our efforts.

KRTWIT?

"Keep Romance the
way it is," KRTWIT.

Ah, that's catchy.

Indeed.

But we can't allow ourselves
to become complacent.

Zoe Davis told me
herself that she's

planning to go above the
zoning enforcement office.

You mean she's going
to go above your head?

She's planning to petition
the mayor at the next meeting.

Will, we can't allow outsiders
to try to change things.

In fact, I propose
that we stop people

coming in from outside, period.

Yeah, but that
would mean my parents

who moved out of Romance
wouldn't be welcome here

anymore.

That's not what I meant.

I got to go.

But we need to strategize.

Good luck with that.

Hey, Zoe.

It's me.

Can you meet me at the farm?

It's important.

Hey.

Thanks for meeting me.

Yeah.

What's going on?

I want you to
tell me your idea.

My idea for the venue?

You've already heard it.

Yeah, but, you know, show
me how you'd actually do it.

Take me around the property.

OK.

Well, I would start
by paving that area.

We need to make some
room for guest parking.

And now, the barn is actually
in pretty decent shape,

so really all we'd
have to do is clear

this stuff out, make some
room for tables, dance floor.

And I'm thinking maybe
we add a chandelier,

one here, and one up there.

And now, this area is actually
perfect for the wedding photo.

Now, the orchards
and the vineyards

really make this place unique.

I'm thinking we build on
your family's farming history

and using the advertising.

And then, we could offer
tours to the wedding

guests over the
weekend of their event.

Yeah?

Oh.

Oh, ho, ho, ho!

Remember when we carved that?

Yes.

We were 16.

You stole your
dad's pocket knife

and said you didn't care
if he got mad at you.

Mhm.

Yeah, it's been
more than 12 years.

God.

Feels like it hasn't
even been that long.

Hey, Will, I'm sorry if I
hurt you when I moved away.

I thought we wanted
different things.

Yeah.

Yeah, we did.

And, Zoe, you didn't hurt me.

We just had to go
off and discover

who we were on our own.

Yeah.

You know, this town
hasn't been fair to you,

maybe I haven't either.

Come on.

I'll show you something else.

OK.

Come on.

OK, what's all of this?

It's just a small gesture
for making up for being a jerk.

I never thought
you were a jerk.

OK.

But this is lovely.

This is your family's wine?

It's the only bottle left
from the last vintage.

My grandfather gave it to me.

You sure you want to drink it?

Saving it for
the right occasion.

Does this mean
that you're on board?

Yes.

That's amazing!

No, I want to help.

So let's set up a
meeting with Nick

and we'll figure out a plan.

OK.

I'm sorry.

That is awful.

Yeah.

Yeah, that was a
bad year to save.

The problem is that in order
for me to get the signatures

that I need to bypass
the order and the mayor,

I still need to win
over half the town.

People just want to know
that your business isn't going

to affect theirs in
any negative way,

and they don't want the
town to lose its charm.

Neither do we.

Yeah, the charm of Romance
is a huge selling point.

Right.

So I think your best bet is
to talk to local businesses.

Oh.
- Kids.

Hi.

Thanks, mom.

- You guys OK?
- We're good.

I'm great.

Thank you.

Yeah, thank you.

Um, talk to local businesses,
and see if you can use them

for vendors for your weddings.

Vendors, like caterers?

That cafe was pretty much
the only game in town.

Well, I was thinking
more like florists,

photographers, bakers.

You see Bertha just over there?

She's actually an
amazing photographer.

She does it on the side,
but everyone in town

comes to her for
family portraits.

- I didn't know that.
- Yeah.

There's people like her
all throughout Romance.

We just have to
connect with them.

I can connect.

He is a good connector.

I am a great connector.

Great.

Well, then, uh, I can make
all the introductions.

That's a really good idea.

Thank you, Will.

It's my pleasure.

I think I'll go
talk to Bertha now.

Oh.

Good luck.

Mhm.

Bertha.

Hey.

Will has just told me that
you're into photography.

It's a hobby of mine.

Is it?

Yes!

You know, I love taking photos.

What type of subjects
do you photograph?

Well, here.

Oh, great.

I mostly do portraits
because I love people.

Lots of babies.

Isn't she cute?

Yeah.

And the occasional cat or dog.

And I do all the class
photos for schools.

I shoot them all.
- Do you?

Mhm.

Bertha, these are really good.

Thank you.

Do you do weddings?

Yes, weddings are my favorite.

The subjects, they're
always so happy.

They are.

And I've done a lot
of my family's weddings.

Hmm.

Would you be willing
to work with Zoe and I

if we were to get
our wedding venue up?

Of course I would.

I love Zoe like she's
my own daughter.

And she knows that I would
do anything to help her out.

But right now, I have
to go help out Celeste

and get back to work.
- Of course.

But thank you.

Oh, thank you, Bertha.

You know where to find me.

Yup.

Hey!

What's up, Will?
- Hey, hey.

How are you?

Good!

I want to introduce my
friends, Zoe and Nick.

This is Anna Jiminez.

She's a fourth-generation
beekeeper, whose

family bottles her own honey.

Amazing.

Nice to meet you, Anna.

You too.

How often do you
sell honey out here?

Every Friday, rain or shine.

I'm always here by
the town museum.

She also supplies
the honey for the cafe.

Zoe's parents, they
own Celeste's Place.

Oh, I love that place.

My family's been going
there my whole life.

Oh, it's amazing.

You know, I remember stopping
by the stand after school.

There was always a woman, maybe
your mom, your grandmother,

used to give me a
little jar of honey

to bring home to my parents.

My grandmother.

She's the best, retired now,
but we still sell the jars.

I've got your order
ready over there, Will.

Ah, great.

Thanks.

Just going to bring
these to the truck.

We're so grateful for Will
and for Celeste's Place.

Business isn't as
good as it used to be.

People seem too busy to stop
by our stand these days.

That's a shame.

You have something
truly special here.

I could see this
being great party

favors, maybe for the venue.

Ah.

You think people
would like that?

Oh, they'd go crazy for them.

Yeah.

I heard something about
a new wedding business

that might open in town.

Is that you guys?

That's us.

Do you think your
parents would be

interested in working with us?

I don't see why they wouldn't.

Do you have a card I
could pass on to them?

Uh, no.

We're still pretty new.

But let me give you my number.

Oh, great.

So where is he?

I don't know.

Just said to meet us here.

Ah, there he is.
- Hey, guys.

Thanks for waiting up.
- Yeah, no problem.

So what's the idea?

I was talking to a
friend of mine who owns

a stable just outside of town.

- Red Hill Stables?
- Yeah, that's it.

Would they want
to work with us?

Wait.
What do we need a stable for?

Horse and carriage rides.

Horse and carria--

for the bride and groom.
- Yeah!

It's all here.
Here, take a look.

Cool.

It's a top-notch stable.

He's been looking
for new clients who

want to learn how to ride,
but business just isn't

what it used to be these days.

So if he paired up with us,
it would be mutually beneficial.

Exactly.

It's perfect, right?

Way to go, Will.

That's awesome.

I'm hungry.

Do you guys feel like
going for some food?

You guys go, actually.

I have-- I'm going to have to
catch up to you guys later.

Where are you going?

Some business of
my own to attend to.

Fancy business man.

Mhm.

Do you, uh, feel
like going for a walk?

I know a great little
cafe down the street.

Yeah.

Take the long way.

Hey, can we talk?

I was just closing up.

Oh.

Um, I just have this idea I
want to talk to you about.

Oh!

It's about you
working with Zoe and I.

Oh.

Listen, Zoe was actually
the one who told me

about how great this place is.

Really?

Yeah, she went on and on
to talk about how talented

you are, and how she
wishes we had a place

like this back in Portland.

Really?

Yeah.

I mean, we've got our
preferred vendors that we

like to use back in the city.

To be honest, none of
them could bake like you.

That's so sweet of you.

So I thought maybe we might
be able to go talk about it

somewhere.

I was going to say we
can get that coffee,

but, I mean, it feels like
it's a bit late for that now.

Or we could do dinner.

Yeah?

Yeah!

Great.

Yeah, sure.

I'll go lock up.

OK.

So how do you
think we're doing?

Doing?

Judging from the folks
we've talked to so far,

they seem to be really
opening up to your idea.

Yeah.

Yeah, I know.

It's encouraging.

Yeah.

And Nick, he seems he's got
a real knack for people.

It was a good idea
to bring him in.

Yeah.

No, Nick's great.

But we wouldn't be getting
anywhere without the kind

of help you've been giving us.

I'm just making introductions.

Eh.

It means a lot to me that
you're supporting my idea,

and that you went out of your
way to do all of this for us.

Ah.

I'm not just doing it
for you and Nick, Zoe,

at least not for Nick.

Mom!

Oh, good night, guys.

How about the dinner?

Yeah, sounds good. Yeah.

Sure.

Hey!

Whoa, whoa!

Something's burning.

Oh, shoot!

I don't know where
my mind is today.

Ah!

Don't be sorry, hun.

Oh, here, let me
help you with that.

No, no, no.

This old cook needs
to feel useful.

OK.

You, uh-- you want
to talk about it?

Cooks make great listeners.

I thought that was bartenders.

No, no, no, no.

They just get all the glory.

I guess I'm just working
through some things in my head.

With Will?

Yeah.

Uh, for the business.

I thought you two
worked that out already.

No, we did.

I just think that he wants more.

More money?

No, to be more than friends.

Ah.

And what do you want?

I'm not sure.

Well, you know
what I always say.

Use it or lose
it doesn't exactly

apply in that situation.

Being honest is being kind.

Oh.

I guess cooks are
wiser than bartenders.

Was there ever any doubt?

Thanks, dad.

Oh.

I will get that.

Oh, hey.

Hey.

Look what I found.

Wow.

Huh.

I like that logo.

Did you get these?

No, but new business
cards are a good idea.

Let me grab a couple of those.

Thanks.

Nick, where are you off to?

Doing a bit of grassroots
campaigning myself.

Heard you been knocking on
Amanda Hines' door for a bit.

What?

Who told you that?

Small town.

Word travels fast.

OK, well, I'm doing
you a favor, all right?

She does not like
you very much at all,

but I'm inundating her
with Zoe propaganda.

How's that going?

We're making progress.

Yeah, OK.

But I have a few
more hours to put in.

Fun for the good of the cause.

Totally.

Here we go.

Now, watch it.

It's hot.

Thank you.

You seem jittery
without the coffee.

- Hey, is Will here yet?
- No.

His shift doesn't start
for another 20 minutes.

OK.

Things can't be
that bad, can they?

Hey, Phyllis.

The usual?

That'll be great, Celeste.

From what I hear, you're
getting some traction

on your business idea.

Well, thanks to Will.

Yeah, thing are looking up.

I wanted to talk
to you myself.

The kind of deal you're
making with folks around town,

I want in.

Deal?

You're going to need
an experienced florist,

and I'm the best around.

Well, there is
no denying that.

I want a bigger
audience for my blooms.

And I want exclusive
rights, as your one

and only floral vendor.

Well, what do you say?

And in exchange,
I'll have your vote

at the town council meeting?

That's right.

And if you have my vote, I can
guarantee you'll have 10 more

from all of my friends.

Deal?

Deal.

What are you doing, dad?

Hey.

You, uh, ready to go?

Yeah, but--

I'm going with you.

I don't know that's such
a good idea, um, for you

to be standing for that long.

You let me worry about that.

Dad.

Hey, look, I'm tired of
being cooped up in this house.

And besides, I want to be
there to support my daughter.

I'm proud of what
you've accomplished.

Thank you.

All right.

We better get going.

Your mom's already there.
- All right.

No, no, no, no.
I got it.

Check it out.

I'm getting good at this!

Well, wait up.

Try and keep up!

This meeting is
called to order.

We'll get right to
the issue of the day.

The reason we're all here, Zoe
Davis has proposed a wedding

venue for the Mason farm.

Ms. Davis, have you obtained a
zoning permit for the property?

I have not.

I don't have a permit, but
I have done my research.

And Romance
municipal code states

that a petition of
100 signatures or more

may be submitted
in lieu of a permit

as supplemental paperwork
with the application

for a business license.

And have you obtained
these 100 signatures?

I have, 102,
which I respectfully

submit to the council.

Oh!

And what does the council
say to this exhibit?

I represent the committee
to keep Romance the way it is.

And we have a
petition of our own.

What is this about?

This petition is
in favor of keeping

farmland zoned only for farms.

And how many
signatures do you have?

106.

It appears that the
town has passed its vote.

Wait.

Please, just let
me say one thing.

I brought you all
here today to try

and make you see what I see.

I'm not trying to take
anything away from the town.

Romance is my home.

I grew up here.

I went to school here.

And all I'm trying to do
is find a way to stay here.

Now, this farm is a part
of the town's history.

And it would be a
shame to watch it

fade away when there is a shot
that we could preserve it.

So all I'm asking
for is a chance

to show you how wonderful
it could be for all of us.

Anything else?

Uh, I'd like to say something.

Will Mason has the floor.

My parents' farm
has been up for sale

and sitting empty
for over a year.

And not one person in
this town, not one farmer

has offered to buy it and
rehabilitate it, like Zoe has.

This wedding venue is a chance
for farms and local businesses

to work together.

Weddings mean flowers,
and cakes, and photos.

Weddings mean more
business for everyone,

and no one understands
that better than Zoe.

She believes in this place.

That's why she wants to
come back here for good.

Remember what we talked about.

I want to change my vote.

Amanda!

I vote for the
wedding business.

I'll change my vote.

That puts the
vote at a dead tie.

I'll also change mine!

John Stetson from
the cattle ranch.

I didn't see you back there.

I guess that does it.

Ms. Davis, you have
your business license.

Yes!

Oh!

Aw, Nick.

Aw.

So you ready to do this?

Oh, bring it on.

OK.

I do need to know.

Mhm.

Ultimately, what was it that
made you change your mind?

Well, I realized that
this contract was binding,

so I knew you would never
leave Romance again.

That's slick.

You were the one who sent those
business cards, weren't you?

Sign here, please.

I'll sign on one condition.

And what's that?

That you agree to be the
exclusive cater for the venue,

until your own restaurant
is up and running,

and that you get that vineyard
to produce some decent wine.

Well, that's two conditions.

We got a deal?

Deal.

Wow.

Congratulations.

Congratulations.

- Hey!
- Hey there.

Oh, my gosh.

This is so exciting!

There you go.

It looks so good.

Thank you!

No problem.

You're all set.

Awesome, awesome.

Oh!
There you are.

Yeah.

Beautiful.

Oh, right here.

OK.

Good.

Look at that.
You nailed it.

I did.

We are gathered here in
celebration, the marriage

of Zoe Davis and Will Mason.

A toast to the happy couple.

May your lives be long,
and your love be sweet.

To Zoe, Will!

Zoe, Will!

- Cheers!
- Thanks, everyone.

Cheers!

We love you!

I can't believe
today was real.

It felt like a dream.

Well, that's what happens
when you fall in love in Romance

all over again.

You get to live your dreams.

Oh, I'll give
all of me everyday.

I'll love all of
you in every way.

All the ups and downs,
wrongs and rights.

So let's get lost, you and
I. If we're never found,

I don't mind.

So let's get lost, side by side.

Let's get lost.

Let's get lost, side by side.

Funny how the days
vanish into years.

I never knew that space
could keep us near.

Funny how we fall
wherever we belong.

And if you ever wonder
where I've gone,

I've been here all along.

Oh, I'll give all
of me every day.

I'll love all of
you in every way.

All the ups and downs,
wrongs and rights.

So let's get lost.

Let's get lost, side by side.

I waited for the day
you and I would change,

when you realized
we're not the same.

But everything you are,
and everything we see

tells me that as we both grow
and change, we won't fade away.

Oh, I'll give all
of me every day.

I'll love all of
you in every way.

All the ups and downs,
wrongs and rights.

So let's get lost.

Let's get lost side by side.