All language subtitles for Southern.Charm.S03E06.Beast.of.Bourbon.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP5.1.H.264-NTb_track3_[eng]

Previously on

Previously on
"Southern Charm"...

- I'm excited to, like,

hit the ground running.

- Listen to you!

- Like, the
hotel's awesome,

but I'd much rather be working
in the bourbon division.

- It seems like #NewCraig
is really killing it

at his #NewJob.

- You gonna make money
and go buy me shiny stuff?

- Yeah.

- But Craig's not the only one

pursuing a get-rich-quick
scheme.

- I'm going up to New York
to meet with these guys.

I'm hoping they can help me
with some sort of travel,

like a website.
- Is that right?

- Speaking of risky business,

Shep and I are officially
working together.

I'm going to mentor you
through this process

of listing a home.

You're gonna be my gofer.

Meanwhile, Kathryn
tried yet again

to get back into
the group's good graces.

- I don't know, I was just
wanting to reach out

and see if you wanted
to go to lunch.

- To be very honest with you,
you have been very volatile.

And while I wasn't interested,

Shep for some reason has
a big old soft spot

for T-Rav's baby mama.

- Just chit-chatted
with Kathryn.

Invitations went out
and she never got one.

- Well, she can make up whatever
she wants for her reason to--

- Okay, so she
didn't make that up?

- I've invited her.
If you don't show up,

that's your problem.

[dramatic music]

- I don't understand.

[Mia Sable's "It's Easy"]

- ♪ Mm-hmm,
he's got money ♪

♪ He's in magazines ♪

♪ He's got more honeys ♪

♪ Than any honeybee ♪

♪ Ba-ba doo ♪

♪ Ba-ba dee-ee-ee ♪

♪ It's easy ♪

♪ As the birds and the bees
and the one, two, threes ♪

♪ Mm-hmm ♪

[fast jazz music]

♪ ♪

- Fááá.

♪ ♪

- Oh!

[alarm beeping]

[quirky music]

♪ ♪

- Morning, cutie.
- Hi.

- You sleep good?
- Mm-hmm.

- You stay in bed.
I'm gonna go get ready.

- Okay.
- All right?

- Yeah.

- You know, there's a lot of

people in this world
that, you know,

don't believe in monogamy

and, you know, say
they'll never get married.

But when you meet
that special person,

like, you're not gonna
just run away from them.

I'll definitely take it.

- That's a lot of money.

- I think it'll make her
really happy, though.

I want to spoil Naomie, and
I want her to have something

that she can wear that
connects her to me, I guess.

You know,
everything's in order

with my work and my money.

I don't want the one thing
I mess up to be Naomie.

How you doing, babe?
- Hi.

- Will you help me pick out
my watches and stuff?

Kind of want to wear this one.
I'm gonna wear a black tie.

- Yeah, for sure that one.

Are you kidding?
- What?

- What is that?

- It's a present.

- Are you serious?
- You like it?

- Yes!
I'm, like, getting teary.

- [laughs]

I'm gonna make fun of you.

- Holy sháá,
this is beautiful.

- It's kind of embarrassing,
but I've probably seen

every romantic comedy there is,
and, like, you always--

I always hoped to be able
to be that guy one day.

I wanted to give you,
you know,

kind of a token of
the fact that I--

eventually we can
get married and stuff.

- I love it, Craigy.

- Well, I'm gonna be late
to work, but it was worth it.

I have a big meeting
with J.D.

We have the bourbon tasting.

He wants to talk
to me about that.

I think he's gonna name me,
like,

head of the bourbon division.

- Oh, my God.
We're crushing life right now.

Oh, my gosh.

- I can't put into
words how excited I am.

I mean, finally having
the life I have now

is proof to my point
that if you work hard,

you know, things'll work out.

- All right.
- Thank you.

- I love you.
- I love you too.

[upbeat music]

♪ ♪

[line trilling]

- Hello?
- Hi, it's Cam.

- Hey, Cam, how are you?

- Uh, well, I'm about
to make breakfast.

- I don't have time.

- I am very nervous
about Shep.

This is our first
listing appointment

as a real estate team,

and even though the party
was dry last night,

I'm sure they ended up going
out afterwards

and getting shloshed.

- Alcohol!

Goldschlager for everybody.

Ew!

[burps]

Happy birthday to me.

- I'm just hoping that he has
studied this house

and that he has showered.

- [chuckles]

- Okay, Cam, I'll
get in the car right now.

- Okay, bye.

[upbeat jazz music]

- I ended up having
a good night on my birthday.

You know, despite everything
that was planned.

Ow!

The only thing I'm feeling
is a little hungover,

but I'm always
a little hungover.

[laughs]

♪ ♪

Your trusty assistant
is here.

- Oh, you look nice.

- Thanks. I told you
I clean up nice.

- Are those new shoes?
- Yeah.

- Oh, my God.
- You wouldn't be able

to do it without me.

- How'd last night end up?

- I don't know.
I love Landon,

but the whole thing
with--with Kathryn...

I don't know who
to believe ever.

- Well--
- I want to stay out of it.

I do.

It's confusing
and honestly beneath me.

I'm just trying to figure out
everybody's motives.

I heard that Kathryn
called you, didn't she?

- Yep.
- How'd that go?

- It was fine.
- Yeah?

Did she want to meet up?
- She did.

- You're too busy?
- At this point in my life,

you know, I don't think--
- Yeah, but that's so easy, Cam.

You know, it's just so easy
to take the high road.

- My life's busy enough.

- I just want everyone
to be happy.

It's just easier to say
yes than no.

I keep telling girls that.

[laughs]

- I'm happy. I'm great.
- You are?

- Yeah.
- Okay, good.

[funky music]

♪ ♪

[child fussing]
- Hey, hey, hey.

[child fussing]

Okay, we're not gonna
have a breakdown.

Jelly legs?

Right now I'm feeling
really discouraged.

You know, I've been trying
to make such an effort

to make amends with this group,

and yet, the door
just keeps shutting.

Kensie, look.
Look what I found.

So maybe I should reconsider who
it is that I'm reaching out to.

Why don't we check on what
your godmother's up to?

[line trilling]

- Hi, Elizabeth.

- Hey, Kathryn.

- Yeah, I know
it's been a while.

The last time I saw Elizabeth
was at Thomas's polo match,

and it wasn't my, uh,
best appearance.

Are you serious?

No, no!

Literally, I'm done.
So over it.

- I don't know what's going on.
I'm confused.

Elizabeth and I
were very close,

but after my relationship
with Thomas ended,

I did distance myself,

because her husband is J.D.,
and it's as simple as this:

J.D. is Thomas's best friend.

I just miss--I miss talking
to you, really, you know?

- If you don't mind company,

I'd love to come
see you and catch up.

- Awesome.

- Okay, sounds good.
I'll see you soon.

- Bye.

- Let me get my stuff.

- You're gonna introduce me
as your apprentice.

- Yes.

My trusty sidekick.
Just don't--

- Sidekick.
I like "sidekick" better.

- Don't screw this up for me.
- Tonto to your Lone Ranger.

- Jesus.
- [chuckles]

- Look, it has
the blue ceiling.

You know what
that means?

- No.
- I told you this before.

- Makes it look bigger?
- Color of heaven,

to keep evil spirits away.
- Oh.

As a real estate agent
in Charleston,

it is very important that
you know historical terms

and facts about homes.

- Let me tell you
about this town.

People want to own
a piece of history.

- This is
all original wood floors.

- How can you
tell that it's original?

- Because they're wider planks.
- Because they're wider.

I do not think
Shep understands

that's he's actually
gonna have to

work for that piece of the pie.

- Hi, David!
- Hello!

Hi, honey, how are you?
- Good to see you.

- Good to see you.
- Hi, I'm Shep.

- Hi, Shep, David Evans.
Nice to meet you.

- My God, this place
is amazing, David.

- Some house, huh?

- So the majority
is original.

- Yeah, the floors
are original.

The banister's original.
- Amazing.

It's in really good condition.
- Yeah, it's in great shape.

- This is a very unique,
historic,

quintessential
Southern mansion.

It still retains a lot
of its original attributes,

which is very desirable

to have in Charleston.

These are what you
call pocket doors, Shep.

- Cool.
- I'm hoping that Shep

is making mental notes,

and that he will be able to
repeat some of these things

to potential buyers.

- Charleston windows.

So these open all
the way up into the walls

so you can walk straight
out onto the porch,

which is really
a cool thing.

- I suppose, pre-air
conditioning, that was the goal,

to get some breeze
in the damn house.

- Absolutely.

- Real estate,
it's not brain surgery.

It's more personality driven,

and I have got that
down to a T.

[chuckles]

- Oh, this porch is great!

- It's an elliptical porch.
- Okay, that's great.

David, I think this
is a fantastic property.

- Thank you.
- About 6,000 square feet,

5 bedrooms,
4 1/2 baths.

- Mm-hmm.
- Um...No, I've got it.

- I'll write it down.
- I've got--oh, yes.

My trusty assistant.
- There you go.

- Do your work.

I would price it
in the mid 700s,

and see what happens.

- Okay.

- Well, you know--

- What did you have it
listed for last time?

- Not that.

- This was more of a shadowing
opportunity for Shep.

Just sit and look pretty and
that's about it at this point.

- Mid 700s.
- Okay.

You're the professional.

- Coming up...

- I'm sorry,
'cause I feel like

I've misled so many people

into thinking
they did something wrong.

- I just need you
to know something.

[fast jazz music]

♪ ♪

- Do I have your ball?
Is that your problem?

♪ ♪

[line trilling]

- Hey, Dad.

- I'm good, how are you?

- Um, I've got some sort
of exciting news.

I took your advice, and
I'm concentrating on one idea.

- [chuckles]
Yeah.

My dad made it pretty
clear that I need to

kind of get my act together
financially.

I found so many projects
that excite me.

Really, what I want
to do is kind of

open up a bourbon bar,
basically, but members only.

But in the meantime,
I've been working on

kind of an online magazine.

- Pick one idea.

- You know, to be honest,
it was sort of just, like,

the kick in the pants
I needed.

I have sort of a friend
of a friend in New York.

He's sort of
an internet entrepreneur,

and he has agreed
to meet with me

so I can pitch him
my magazine idea.

- I know.

Getting to go up to New York
and kind of pitch my idea

to sort of the leaders
in that industry,

you know, I'm impressed
with myself,

so hopefully my dad
will be impressed as well.

I just sort of got packed up,

and I'm gonna head
up there in the morning.

I mean, I've got to start
doing something

to get some money coming in.

- No.

But I never needed
an excuse for that.

[upbeat music]

♪ ♪

- Craig, you in there?
- Yeah, I am.

- Come on in.

- I'm coming, I'm coming.

- [clears throat]

- What's up, boss man?
- [laughs]

- You like that?

- So give me the update
on the hotel.

- Going well.

We're--you know, we're
completely finished demo.

- Let's get
the hardwoods in there,

and let's get them acclimated.

Let's pop it.
- Yeah.

- Time is money, baby.

- Yeah, we're
plugging along.

At this point, I've been
doing a lot at the hotel,

and it's not as stimulating
as I could hope.

But on the other hand,
the bourbon company

is something that I can
be passionate about.

- I need to take
your focus off the hotel.

- Right.
- But this week,

I need you helping me out
with some of this bourbon stuff.

- Okay.
- I want to do

a bourbon tasting.

Let's get some of
our friends there,

and let's have
some fun with it,

let everybody taste it and
see what their opinions are.

- Isn't it just a matter of,
like,

if we taste it and like it?

- Eh, it's a little
bit of both.

I'd like to hear
some feedback.

- Okay.
- But what I do need you to do

is to send out an email
and call these people,

and find out how many
people are gonna go.

- Finally. Like, this
is what I've been waiting for.

- I want to keep it small,
small and tight.

We're gonna have a handful
of investors there.

And I've been meeting
with Danni as a consultant.

I think she was born
into the liquor business.

- Yeah, that's smart.

Danni has, like,
15 years of experience

in liquor sales.

I mean, she knows
the business.

- Yeah, this is all we have,
wine-wise.

- Ah, Hunter Valley.

- Far be it from me
to tell the wine expert

how to--damn.

- This--
- You got some skills here.

Will these suffice?
- Those are burgundy glasses,

but it doesn't matter.

- Hopefully, like, she's open
to give me some pointers

and, I don't know, she can
tell me some things

to make it sound like
I know what I'm talking about.

I think there's a pretty
bright future in this.

- There is.
- I would want our bourbon

to be the one that
non-bourbon drinkers drank,

but that also, a bourbon
drinker would respect.

- Well, you know, I don't need
you to invent the wheel.

I just need you to add
air to the tires.

[laughs]

Craig's doing a great job.
I love him.

But sometimes he forgets I'm
the boss and he's the employee.

[chuckles]

We've got a lot going on.

But you've got
a parallel focus, right?

You're dialed in?

You feeling it?
- I feel it.

- [chuckles]

[fast jazz music]

♪ ♪

- Jack's turn.

Okay, Jack.
There you go, buddy.

- Okay, now there's
more cars coming.

- Yeah?
Oh!

Look, guys!
It's Miss Kathryn!

- Hey!
- How are you feeling?

- Better than I have been.
Good to see you.

- That's good to hear.
- They look adorable!

- Come say hi.
- Oh, my gosh!

- Levi, look.
She's got a baby in her belly.

- We'll talk about
that later, buddy.

You guys want to go inside so I
can catch up with Miss Kathryn?

- How do I even ease
into this conversation?

I'm really anxious to
kind of just talk to her

and tell her where
I'm coming from

and why things have been
the way they were.

- You've got to teach me
how to dress boys,

'cause I have no clue.
- I'll give you all the tips.

You want to sit down
and catch up?

- Yeah.
- Here, have a seat over here.

- Oh, my gosh.
So, yeah, I just--

I don't know, it's been
forever, I guess,

since we talked
and stuff.

- Yeah.
It's been a while.

- Yeah.

- Is there something going on
between us

that I'm just not aware of?

Six months of no returned
phone calls or texts.

- I know.

- It's no accident.

The last time I saw you
was at the polo field,

and you were so upset.

And then...
I don't know, I just--

I didn't know if, like,

I was the cause of that anxiety
for you.

- No, you weren't
the cause of the anxiety.

I mean, if anything,
it was me.

I just feel like I went through,
like, a few months there

where I just wanted to be,
like, away from everyone.

It was just easier that way.
- Yeah.

I was going through a phase
where I cut people out.

Everyone.
Didn't matter.

No discrimination, period.

But I did it to be safe,

'cause I had no clue
who I could be safe around.

- I just need you
to know something.

- Mm-hmm.
- I made a promise to you

and to Kensie
at the christening.

As her godmother,
I will never, ever

turn my back on you
or Kensie.

I keep my word.

Nothing will ever change.
I promise.

- Thank you.

I'm gonna hug you.
- You just mean so much to me.

I've lost
sleep over this.

- Oh, don't.
You're gonna make me cry.

- I have, I've lost
so much sleep over this.

- I'm so sorry.

- I thought I
had done something.

- No, no.
It was really just me.

It just was, like,
way easier for me

to not even acknowledge
it, you know.

And I'm sorry, 'cause I feel
like I've misled so many people

into thinking that I--that
they did something wrong,

and that's not
the case at all.

For her to cry in front
of me, you know,

it makes me realize

my relationship with her wasn't
false, it wasn't phony.

It was real.

Just want you to know you
are a special person to me,

and I don't want
to ever lose that,

and I don't want to ever
make you feel this way again.

- We're here to support you,
and we're here to support

Thomas and the babies
regardless of anything.

- Thank you, Elizabeth.

- 'Cause I want our kids
to grow up together.

- I do, too.

- A little T-Rav
with three Madison boys.

- Oh, my gosh.
- That is not going to be good.

- No.
- [laughs]

- Coming up...
- Explain your idea to me

like, in a couple sentences.

- Yeah, well, I mean,
it's just an online magazine

that will cover
arts and travel,

and, um, the arts, and...

[fast jazz music]

♪ ♪

- The marbling
looks good, guys.

♪ ♪

- Hey, bud, how are you?
- Hey! Come on in.

- Good to see you.
- Welcome to my abode.

- I know, I can't believe
I haven't seen it yet.

- Yeah, let me just show you.

Here's the porch,
and right here

they're gonna paint
some kind of picture.

I don't know.
- A mural or something?

- Yeah, something crazy,
so when you open the door,

you see...okay.

- I think you want a horse
just whacking a ball, you know?

- Yeah.
- [laughs]

Thomas is so interesting to me

because you never know
what you're gonna get.

- Let's get a drink.
- Okay.

- You want to? All right.
- Great, sure.

But if he's in a good mood,
man, he is a barrel of laughs.

- You want anything?

- Go ahead and raid
the refrigerator.

You can see
it's typical bachelor.

- Yeah, at least
you got ginger ale.

I got some
Hot Pockets in mine.

You'd like that.
- Huh.

Can I have these
Jimmy John chips?

- Yeah, have a chip.
Have anything you like, man.

I wish I could
offer you a sandwich.

It's all good.
- Why don't we sit over here?

- Like a fireside chat.
- Yeah.

Sort of like
FDR and Khrushchev.

- Hold on a sec.
Hold on a second.

- Kennedy and Khrushchev.

- I'm kind of a--

See this is a--this is
a room I will never be in,

because you have to be
real proper in this room.

- So what's been
going on, man?

I hadn't seen you
since the flamingo party.

- You know,
I've been extremely busy.

This house has just been
a monumental task.

You know, I got
a baby coming.

Dealing with Kathryn.
- Yeah.

You sent me a text saying
that somebody didn't--

I mean, I don't know
where to even begin.

- So I need to check on Kathryn,
so I call her,

you know, to make
sure she's okay.

And all of a sudden, you know,
this barrage of anger

is unleashed upon me
about the party.

- Well, I don't
know what happened.

Landon claims
that she invited her.

- I want to believe that
Landon invited Kathryn,

because it was our expressed
interest that she be included.

- I'm gonna throw
a little party for Shep.

We're having a roller disco.

- So did you invite Kathryn?

I just want her to feel
a sense of inclusion.

- Yeah.

- When she gets upset,
it puts the baby in jeopardy.

You know, her stress
level goes up.

All the blood's rushing
up to her brain.

It's not going and carrying
oxygen to the baby.

She needs to be calm.

- I understand.

I think he may be being
a little melodramatic, but...

I'll do the right
thing by you, for sure.

- I appreciate that.

- I'm just trying to be
like Kissinger, you know?

Trying to mend fences, yeah.
- Trying to mediate.

It's like dealing
with the Middle East.

Will there ever be
peace there, you know?

- Man, I don't know.
- I don't think so!

[funky music]

♪ ♪

- Hello.
- Hey, welcome to Vox.

- I'm Landon.
I'm here to meet Lockhart?

- If you just want
to take a seat,

he'll be out
with you in a second.

This meeting with Lockhart,

I mean, this is
a big deal for me,

and I've got a lot
riding on it.

- Hi, I'm Lockhart.
- Hey, how are you?

I'm Landon, and it's
nice to meet you as well.

Thank you
for seeing me.

- Excited to talk to you
about your project.

- Thank you.

Vox is a media conglomerate,

and they cover everything from
food, real estate, clothing,

but they don't have
anything about travel,

and that's what
I'm gonna pitch them.

- Show me what you're working
on, and then I can--

- Well, I just--
it's a really,

just little
simple breakdown

of kind of what
I wanted to do.

Basically, it's just going to be
a travel and style magazine.

for the international man of
leisure and ladies who lunch.

But I wanted to sort of cover
everything from travel and style

to kind of cutting-edge
technology

and, you know,
even financial news.

Maybe film reviews
and entertainment guides,

you know, seasonal style.

"See and be seen"--
by that, I just mean, like,

places to go, and, you know,
for instance,

you know,
Aspen in the winter.

There's a, you know,
a snow polo match.

So it'll have, you know,
events and parties,

set up group travel
for people,

really high-end safaris,

and then once a year
I'd like to do, like,

an annual coffee table book.

Um...
- Okay.

Explain your idea to me, like,
in a couple sentences.

Like, what we call, like,
an elevator pitch.

- Yeah, well, I mean, it's just
sort of an online magazine

really, that will cover,
you know, arts and travel,

and the arts, and...
you know.

Kind of covering the best
of what's kind of

going on out in the world.

- That's not gonna work
on a site like this.

And the reason it's not
gonna work is that, like,

there's just that stuff
all over the internet.

- Right.
- You want to provide the stuff

that only you
can provide.

Like, what do you
think that is?

- Um...

Creating a website, it's not
something I've ever done before,

and I don't have a clue,
and it's just so embarrassing.

- Tell me--tell me, do you
have a thought of

what kind of a voice you
would describe it as having?

- I mean...

You're giving me so many
things to think about.

- Yeah.

You have an idea here.

You need to actually, like,
create a prototype

of what you want
this to be.

If you can pull that off...
- Yeah.

Then that's something
that I would love

to give, like,
direct feedback on.

- Absolutely.

I have never made a prototype
of a website.

I mean, I don't even
know what that is.

But I always see myself
being very successful,

so hopefully just
that sort of passion

will help make this
come to life.

But I guess I'll
get started on that.

[laughs nervously]

[upbeat music]

♪ ♪

- Just gonna have a Bloody Mary.
- All right.

Would you like an Old Bay rim?
- No, thanks.

All right.

♪ ♪

- Thank you.

- Bloody Mary?
- Hello!

- Hey, hon.

- Good to see you.
- Good to see you.

- Yeah, I figured a Bloody
Mary was appropriate.

- Yeah.
- Right?

- Is it spicy?

- Little bit.
- I'll try one.

♪ ♪

- Shepard!
- That's good.

- We're drinking Bloodys.
- Belly up to the bar,

I love it.

I might just
have a beer.

I'm not really
a Bloody guy.

Craig just texted me.

He's very worried that we're not
gonna go to the bourbon tasting.

- Why?
- He--I don't know.

- When did Craig
become a whiskey maker?

- And a hotelier!

- I'm confused.

I think that this bourbon
venture for Craig,

I think he sees it
as a quick fix.

It's a get-rich-quick scheme,

and I can see where
bourbon research...

Versus law research

is probably a little bit more
appealing to Craig.

- Anyway, I wanted
to invite you guys

to an Appalachian
mountain excursion.

My parents have a home
in Linville, North Carolina.

I've been going there
since I was born.

It's just a really
special place.

It's a tiny,
little mountain town.

- What are we gonna do?

- Well...

There's lots of
stuff to do,

lots of activities
we can do--we can go hiking.

- I don't hike.
- I hate hiking.

- Nope.
Sorry.

- Um, we can cook out.
We're gonna drink wine.

We're gonna relax.
We're gonna put our feet up.

You're gonna love it.

- How far away is it?
- Almost 4 1/2 hours.

- Sháá.
- Can we fly there?

- Jesus, you guys
are primadonnas.

- Who all are you
gonna invite?

- Um, y'all, Craig,
Naomie, Landon,

and if Thomas wants to go...

- And then don't
invite Kathryn.

- This is sixth grade
stuff that's going on.

If we were all sitting
in my mountain house

around a fire
with a glass of wine,

there would be no tension.

I was gonna try
to give her a chance

and see if she
could be copacetic,

and tranquil around
other people and be normal.

- I don't have
anything against her.

I just--I don't want
to be around that.

It hasn't quite been
a positive presence.

- I was--am--sympathetic
towards Kathryn.

Whether that's the right thing
to do or not, I have no idea.

- Shep does not want to hurt
people's feelings,

but the only problem
with doing that,

he's gonna have
a lot of other people that

are going to flat-out
refuse to come.

- Hey--
- She--I mean,

if Landon's gonna be there,

you obviously know
that there's gonna be--

there would be tension.

So why would--I mean--
- I just--

I'm talking to you guys.
I'm feeling you out.

- Shep, you're smart.
Like, you...

You know, like--
- Wish her the best.

- Yeah.
- Just don't want to have

anything to do with her.

Not our fáááing
cup of tea.

- Uh.

I just told Thomas that
I was gonna be inclusive.

Now they've thrown down
the gauntlet.

- You yourself said the reason
you're friends with her

is because you don't want
to get on her bad side

because you think
she's crazy.

- And because
I slept with her.

[laughter]

- Coming up...
- There's four different ones.

Appearance, aroma, heat.

Taste.

- It's almost like you're
rating a chick, isn't it?

[country music]

♪ ♪

- Hey, hey, what's up?

Wow, this looks great, Jennifer.
- Where should I put these?

- Let's just set it
on the bar there,

and we'll get it all
spread out.

Whoo, this looks good.

- This is neat.
This is really cool.

Are these all ours?

- Everything looks great.
Are you happy with this setup?

- I am happy.
- Okay, good.

- We need a couple
of finishing touches,

and I've got some
tasting notes to show you,

if you want
to look at that.

- I definitely do.

Gentry Bourbon means
everything to our family.

It all stems from
my grandfather,

John Gentry Madison.

He was into two things:
horse racing and bourbon.

So my dad and I really wanted
to try and honor him.

She says this might
be batch five.

We've done
four batches.

For Gentry Bourbon
to be successful,

we had to have the best.

We tried a different process.

We used a lot of
modern technology.

This is my baby.

Let me show you the mockup
labels real quick.

- Do I get to see 'em?
- Craig, yes, of course.

- Are you surprising me?

Right now, these
are the mockups,

so they're kind of
like stickers.

- That's sweet.

This place is the real deal.

There are all these
oak barrels everywhere,

and contraptions
and lab equipment stuff.

I love the colors.

I didn't think I'd like
any of your ideas.

- [laughs]
Come on.

It's great just getting
in on the ground floor

and being a, like,
intricate part

of growing an extremely
successful bourbon company.

- I'm gonna give this
a little tasty-poo here.

- What's the--like,
the molasses-looking

stuff on the barrels?

Is it tar?

This is neat.
This is really cool.

- Yeah, this is all
Gentry stuff.

- Not all--this isn't
all of ours, is it?

- Yeah.
- Holy sháá.

- Yeah, dude.

- Certainly had no idea
J.D. was stocking our inventory

with hundreds
of barrels of bourbon.

- Is this all yours?

You're not being very
transparent with the bourbon

as you are
with the hotel.

- [chuckles]
- It's pretty--

you haven't even told me if we
had any purchase orders yet.

It's a lot of initial
inventory to start with.

- 10,000 cases
by year two.

- Why have you
never taken me here?

You don't trust me.

Thought I was
part of the team.

This must be where
you're at all the time.

- Craig's job
is to help me out.

It's not my job to keep him up
to speed on what I'm doing.

Last time I checked,
I'm the boss.

- Hey!
How are you?

- Thanks for coming.
- Good to see you, man.

- Of course.
Wouldn't miss it.

- Doing all right?
- When J.D. calls me

and asks me to drink liquor,
I usually say yes.

- Hey, buddy.
Thanks for coming.

- My pleasure.
- Appreciate it.

You like this?
This is all ours.

- All of this bourbon is yours.

- It's really awesome.

- What's up, Whitney?
- Tex.

How you doing, baby?
Good to see you.

- Is this another one of
those fancy shirts, huh?

It's not gonna sell
the bourbon image.

- Paula's our business
partner with Local Choice.

- Good. I'd heard
about this place,

and it's really impressive.

- I like this side.
I mean, the hotel's cool

and it's a good investment,
but I want to be in this.

This is what
I'd be good at.

I might be naive,

but the potential that
I could run with it,

I'm like, "God, let me
be part of the bourbon."

I don't understand where
Craig gets the hubris

to think that he can
run a bourbon company.

I mean, you know, he wants it
all and he wants it now,

and it's just irrational.

New Craig is alarmingly
strange to me.

Can I have some booze?

- Rocks.
- What's up, brother?

- Thank you.
- Of course, good to have you.

- Yeah, I'm glad
to be here.

- You again?
- Where the heck are we?

- Ah, this is
in Craig's warehouse.

- Hello, ladies.
- Your hat, J.D.

- How are you?
- What a cowboy.

- Look how skinny
you look.

- Y'all doing all right?

- Hey, baby.
- Hi, how are you?

- What's happening?
- I like your outfit.

- Thank you.

- Craig's already
ready to run around

and put his name on everything.

- Oh.
- Classic Craig.

- So, wait, are we--
are we tasting different ones?

- Yeah, there's
four different ones.

They're trying to figure out
which one to roll out first.

"Appearance, aroma, heat."

"Taste."

- It's almost like you're, like,
rating a chick, isn't it?

- Are we ready to start?
Go ahead and grab some seats.

- All right,
where are we sitting?

- Grab some seats.

Honey, you want to sit here?
There you go, darlin'.

Paula, why don't you talk
to them about the bourbon today?

- So what we did is,

We've got four
different sample batches

that we've been working on,

based on J.D.'s wonderful,
refined palate.

We're looking for your input.

- You can finish
them off.

- It's a tasting,
not a drinking.

So you don't--don't,
like, drink 'em all down.

Drink them slowly,
'cause this is 90 proof.

- [coughs]

- Can I--can I
ask a question?

Can you explain to me, 'cause
I'm in the dark about this.

Aroma is like, does it smell
good or does it smell bad?

- Aroma would be smell.

- What does "finish" mean?

Can you finish it all?

- All right, here's what I'm
gonna do.

Here's what I'm gonna do.
I'm gonna delegate.

Danni's gonna be
in charge at this table.

Talking about the tasting.
Can you be in charge?

- Yeah.
- You need me?

- You're gonna help, yeah.

- What is there
to be in charge of?

- Danni is the boss here.
You guys all communicate.

- I feel bad for Craig.

You know, I don't know what's
going on over there

at J.D.'s operation,
I just don't.

But I don't think anybody's
handing Craig

any divisions anytime soon.

- Coming up...
- Proud of you, man.

- Thanks, dude.

I kind of thought I was

a bigger part of
the bourbon than I am.

- Yeah?
- I feel a little slighted.

- Danni's gonna be

- Danni's gonna be
in charge at this table.

- You need me?

- You're gonna help, yeah.

All right, let's do this.

- Okay, do not taste it
before you smell it.

Do you get citrus?
Do you get vanilla?

Do you get caramel?
- Got it.

That's all I
needed to know.

- Ooh.

This tasting's a lot
about defining our bourbon

and making it just right.

- Whatever this is...

[coughs]
It has a bouquet of...napalm.

- So what I'm doing is giving
them different versions

so that I can see how they
respond to too much oak

or too much char.

- I liked, um,
two, three, and four.

- [gags]

So, Craig, what is the exact,
kind of, chemical makeup

in terms of rye--

- I don't--
that's what I--

That's what I want
to ask someone.

What is--like,
what's the difference--

it sounds stupid--but between
a bourbon and a whiskey?

Like why--like,
he doesn't talk to me,

and, like, why does
it say "bourbon"--

- I'm fairly certain that
if you are working

in the "bourbon business,"

you should know the basics,
like, what the fááá is bourbon?

- So you're inspired
by this whole bourbon thing.

- This is where
I see a lot of potential.

How do I show my, like,
competence to J.D.

to let me, like, basically
run this division?

I feel like I am close enough
with a lot of people

that I could get it
carried in a restaurant.

But maybe I, like, have a lot
more to do than that.

- Craig, this is
a $100 billion industry,

and it's not all about
knowing the bartenders.

I mean, you're, like, messing

with a serious,
serious industry.

- I realize Danni has, like,
15 years in this business.

but I'm smart as sháá.

You know, like, yeah,
it sounds silly, but I am.

- Craig, will you collect
everybody's responses?

- Yeah.
Yes.

- Where do you want
the autograph?

Who do you want it
made out to?

- At least tell me
you scored it, like, seriously.

- Get well soon, Craig.

- Give me--just give
me the paper.

- Why is he so moody?

- Craig and I
go through a lot of

different phases
of our relationship.

I mean, he's not without
his foibles,

but right now, I'm just
trying to support him.

- Having fun yet?
- Mm-hmm.

Come here.
- You promise?

- Yeah.

- Can I have this?
- Yeah.

- Proud of you, man.
- Thanks, dude.

- I know you're working
on a lot of stuff,

and this is just sort of--
you're getting a taste of this,

no pun intended.
- Yeah.

I kind of thought I was a bigger
part of the bourbon than I am.

- Yeah?
- I feel a little slighted.

- You--now you find
a way to contribute.

You bring something
that you can contribute,

and you start just slowly
shoehorning your way in.

- Adding value?
- Yeah, you add value, exactly.

- I'd be lying if I said
I wasn't embarrassed.

I haven't felt this way, since,
you know, middle school.

Like, I thought
I was part of the team

and, like, I don't even
have an assigned seat.

- So...talk to me.

- No, this was great.

- I want you
to think about a way

that you could become vice
president of Gentry Bourbon.

- J.D., I just got out
of this business...

- I know.
- For a reason.

- I trust you.
Elizabeth trusts you.

Somebody's gonna be
doing this job in house.

- Yeah.
- And it's not gonna be Craig.

- But does he think that
he could be that?

- Probably.

- Have you
talked to him?

You haven't
talked to him.

- Craig, you know, he's
a young guy; he's aggressive,

and I love that about him,

but if he really thought

he was gonna be running
my bourbon division,

we got an issue.

- Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh.

- My dentist
is gonna kill me.

It's so rich.

It's so rich
I might marry it.

[laughs]

I haven't seen
you guys in forever.

- I saw you at...

the sháástorm
that was roller skating.

- Oh, yes, sorry.
- [laughs]

- I blocked it out.
I totally blocked it out.

- Yeah, you block out
bad memories,

but Landon did spend a lot
of time, believe it or not,

caring about your birthday.

You cannot be mad
just 'cause it failed.

- I love her,
and I'll never not.

- I love her too.
- That's what she does.

- "I've got an idea."

- La, la, la!
- La, la, la.

- Yeah, yeah, yeah.
- I'm not gonna follow up on it.

- I know. I think she's just
looking for a path right now.

- But I hear--
I heard she was in New York.

- Hey, give us--
give us a minute.

We're gonna--
we're gonna tally up the sheets.

- Dude, we got to talk.
- What's up, players?

- Here's my thing: you know
how hard I work at the hotel.

Like, I get sháá done.

If J.D. let me run the division
tomorrow, where would I fail?

Oh, your face is awful.
- Okay, can you--

- It's not like I'm dumb.

- Yeah.
- I'll be right back.

Craigy, Craigy, Craigy.

Deep breaths, baby.
I've told you before,

the bourbon business,
I'm just getting into it.

It's my family's name on it.

I can't just say "Hey,
take over the bourbon division."

Right?
I mean...

- I've been doing
everything for you.

I did the invitations.
I planned this whole tasting.

- I know, I know.

- I--but then my other side--
- But that was work.

Your job is to make
my life easier.

Craig, I'm saying it
very nicely:

you're not in a position
of historical knowledge

to lead a bourbon division.

And you know that, right?

- It's becoming
more apparent, really.

- Did you lead
anybody to believe that?

- [laughing]

- Paula, come on, get in here.

- Hey!

Let's start packing
everything up.

So these were
the sample bottles.

Those have to go back
on Craig's desk.

- Craig, thank you
for having us.

- Yeah, thanks for coming.
- Craig, thank you,

for all your endeavors.

- Yeah, thanks, man.
- I'll see you later.

- You did a great job, Paula.
- Okay.

- Way to tolerate--
way to tolerate these rascals.

- All right, you ready?
- Yes.

- All right.
Let's say bye to J.D.

- Good job.
- Thank you.

- Tell Paula good job.

- Oh, I know,
I love Paula still.

I just don't like you.

[indistinct good-byes]
- See y'all later.

- Yes.
- You gonna be all right?

- Family, right here!
- I'll be fine.

I'm gonna lick my wounds.
- There you go.

- My ego doesn't
get hurt too often.

I know.
We'll talk.

- Don't let things get you.
- I won't.

- Nay-nay,
we'll see you in a bit.

- Adios.
- All right.

- Um, what was that?

- Didn't go too well
with J.D.

I don't know,
I guess I was a little naive.

- Wait, what?
What are you--

I thought he was going
to let you, like, possibly

be, like, a complete
partner in the bourbon.

- Yeah, me too.
- Well, then, what happened?

- He just said
I wasn't ready.

- What?

- He just wants me to get--
it's fine.

It's not over.
I just need to...

research and learn.

Apparently there's a lot
more that goes into it.

I'm gonna go to lunch
with Danni next week.

She's gonna tell
me about it.

I have the bar
to worry about and study,

so, like, it might be
a blessing in disguise.

- I'm, like, about to cry.
Like, I don't--

- Okay, so how you
feel right now

is how I felt.

Old Craig only had
to worry about himself,

but now I live
to make Naomie happy.

- I'm just, like,
so confused.

Last I heard you
were gonna--

- As your boyfriend, I will talk
to you about this later, please.

- Look, I don't want to
be negative right now.

I'm just disappointed.
- I know.

- Let's go home.
- Okay.

- Still to come on this season
of "Southern Charm"...

[bell ringing]
[crowd cheering]

- Go!
Whoo!

- Welcome to L.A., man.

- I think you'd
really enjoy this.

- It's so important
to have human touch.

- Don't get me started on
human touch--I love it.

- ♪ Got a face
that looks like mine ♪

♪ Ah ♪

- If I found out that
I was pregnant,

I would be terrified.

- You and Whitney, it was
more than just physical.

- Yeah, it wasn't just hook up
and go home the next day.

- Have you taken the bar?
- Ugh.

- Maybe I love you.

- You're just mad that
she started sleeping

with your best friend, like,
a week after staying with you.

[dramatic music]

- Thomas, are you gonna
do another test or no?

- What do you mean?
- Paternal-type deal?

- Let's face it: it wouldn't be
the first time she's told lies.

- I haven't been completely
forthright with you.

- Okay, what are
you talking about?

Like, what are you getting at?

- No, I'm not
gonna sit here--

- Same [indistinct], bitch.
Get out of here.

- He's out of
his goddamn mind.

- He's sháááing on everybody.
Why are we just sitting here?

- You are a fáááing assáááá.

- What the fááá.
- Hey, assáááá.

You want to fááá with me?

I can have your fáááing
head on a goddamn--

- I've done nothing.
- Yes, you have.

- I've done nothing.

- Then you're
fáááing crazy.

[dramatic music]

- For more "Southern Charm,"
go to bravotv.com.