All language subtitles for Heartland S07E04 1080p Amazon WEB-DL DD+ 5 1 x264-TrollHD_track3_[eng]

Lou:
Previously on "Heartland":

Jack:
Sheep? Who gave you permission
to bring in a herd of sheep?

There's never been sheep
on this ranch

and there never will be.

Lou:
Maggie's is for sale?
oh my gosh.

Jake:
You'll find another job.

It wasn't just a job,

Maggie's was a huge part
of my life.

Why don't you buy Maggie's,
Lou?

You'd be a great owner
and I could be your manager.

I got a job
on a wild west show.

In Paris?

So they accepted the offer,
and we just bought Maggie's.

Being a manager
is a huge job.

For someone who's only
waitressed part-time,

I just,
I don't think you're ready.

♪♪

Jack: Oh, will you look at this?

Tim: Oh, come on,
I don't believe it.

What are those sheep doing
way up here?

Jack: I got better ways
to spend my time

than chase down sheep
every time they get out.

Tim: Are you kidding me?

The money we stand to make,
it's worth the time.

Money? What money?

Market's down,
my expenses are up.

Yeah? Well, the guy
I bought 'em from

was a weekend rancher

who didn't want the aggravation,

and would sell them
at any price.

- What are we talkin'?

Twenty bucks a head.

They're already worth
at least ten times that.

Tim: That's right.

Of course, if you want to get
out of the sheep business,

just give me the word.

Amy: Ty, I only told Scott
I would think about it.

Well, he's pretty sure
you'd come around.

Oh, he was wrong.

Do you know what my schedule
is like?

I've got a tonne
of client horses

and Lou wants me to take
some Dude Ranch person

out on a trail ride.

Don't even open that door.

Ty, just take them away.

(Gate clanks open)

Ty: This is Bobby Jean.

She's a champion cutting horse.

Her owner's really pushing
to get her back in the show ring

as soon as possible.

- I'm not even looking.

(Hooves clop)

Ty: Well, you're missing
the best part:

Shiloh.

Really something, isn't he?

- Ty, he's so cute.

Ty: So you'll do it?

- You know what it's like
weaning a foal this young.

If it's not done right,
there could be severe problems.

He could have weight loss,
stress,

immune deficiency issues.

Ty: I know, I know.

That's why Scott needs
your help, Amy.

The owner, he's,
he's old school.

He's a bit of a jerk.

He wanted to split them up;

dump the foal off at the clinic

and leave us with the fallout.

- Well, how long would I have?

- The mare has to be back home
day after tomorrow.

- (Sighs)

Lou: Okay, Georgie,
we only have a couple of hours

to get everything ready.

Georgie: Yeah, yeah,
but I don't get it.

Why are we opening up early

and what's so important
about this Nicole person?

- Everything.

In New York,
she graduated top of our class.

She got the best job
right out of school.

She's super smart,
super committed,

super ambitious.

Georgie: She sounds like
a super pain in the butt.

- She is, actually,

but she's also
a really good friend.

Okay. And I wanna pitch her
on this place

as a corporate retreat.

- A what?

- You know, trail rides,
team building.

It could be a real game changer,

so we're all pulling together
to make it happen.

And here is a list of chores...

And don't forget
to sweep the porch, okay?

You're the best!
Thank you.

I'll be back soon.

Amy: I still don't know
about this, Ty.

I mean, a week maybe,
but two days?

- Well, Scott had to do
a lot of fancy footwork

to even get you that.

Look at them, though.

They're inseparable.

Ty: If you don't give it
a shot,

it's gonna be a lot worse
for them.

- Well, they are settling in
okay.

(Sheep bleat)

Oh, great.

Let's get them before Grandpa
sees them.

- Or has another heart attack.

Amy: Go! Shoo! Come on, sheep!

Ty: Push them into
the corner there!

You got those ones?!

Amy: Yup.

Ty: Yeah, run!

Nice!

(Door shuts)

Okay, I have got a big list
of stuff I need,

But you can start me off
with a low-fat latte.

- And hello to you, too.

The hello was implied,
Mallory.

What's going on?
Where is everybody?

- We ran out of coffee.

- We ran out?

Okay, Mallory,
we can't run out of coffee.

Maggie's is all about coffee.

- Believe me, I know,

and if I were manager
I would have put in the order,

but I'm just the waitress

and waitresses can't place
orders.

- What else do we need?

- Basically, all the stuff
on this list,

but it's really hard for me
to say for sure

'cause it's not really
my department.

- This is exactly why
I didn't give you

the manager job.

- And this is exactly why
I'm not doing the job

you didn't hire me to do.

(Car rumbles up)

- Hi. Um, are you Nicole?

- I am.

You must be... Georgina?

Georgie: Georgie.
Nicole: Right.

Georgie: So, can I help you
with your luggage?

Nicole: Oh, I think I can
handle it.

This trip was sort of
a spur of the moment,

Last minute kind of deal.

Wow! The place looks,
Uh, looks fantastic.

Which, which cabin am I in?

- Oh, this one.

- Oh, perfect.
Same as last time.

Georgie: Watch out for the horse
cra-p.

Nicole: Oh my...

Are you kidding me?

(Scoffs)

Why didn't you warn me?

- I tried.

- (Groaning)

All right, wait, wait, wait.
Just let me, okay?

- Oh, just get it off.

0 I know, I'm trying.

I've got it, I've got it.

- Oh.

Okay, what do you want me
to do with them?

- Just throw it away,
as far as possible.

Are you sure
this is the right cabin?

- You think this is bad,
you should see the others.

- Hmm. I'm going to,
I'm going to change my shoes

And then I'm going to help you
fix this place up.

- Whoa.

Georgie.

Georgie, what have you been
doing?

This place is a disaster

and someone tracked crap
all over the deck.

Nicole is going to be here
in any second.

Georgie: Lou.
Lou: No, no, Georgie,

You have no idea
what we're dealing with.

If this place is not perfect,

she is going to turn around

and storm out of here
like some Park Avenue princess.

- Lou, would you--

- Nicole!

It is so good to see you.

- You know what, Lou?
You're right.

I was expecting this room
to be perfect,

but obviously it's not.

Sorry, I'm going to storm
out of here,

Just like you said I would.

- Little warning.

♪♪

♪ And at the break of day ♪

♪ You sank into your dreams ♪

♪ You dreamer ♪

♪ Oh, oh, oh... ♪

♪ You dreamer ♪

♪ You dreamer ♪

Lou: Nicole, just wait.

Nicole: Don't even bother trying
to sweet talk me into staying,
Lou.

I'm calling a cab.

Lou: Okay, well, you know,
that's good, that's a relief.

At least you're not going to,
I don't know, drown yourself

or swim for freedom.

Just, just stay back,
Lou, okay?

I'm just, I'm going to call,
I swear.

- Okay, do it,

But I should warn you,

the cell reception
is pretty spotty out here

so you might just wanna
dive right in.

Just watch out for leeches.

Nicole: Okay, yeah.

I actually, I miss this, Lou.

You know, having someone
call me out on my OCD bs.

- Yeah, just like
the good ol' days,

except back then

we only did it behind your back.

I was just jokin- Nicole!

- Okay, listen,

I'm really sorry
about the cabin.

I'm gonna fix it up,
it'll be okay.

- It's not the cabin.

(Sniffles) -

Well, is there anything
I can do?

Georgie: ...and it took Lou an
hour to get her to stop crying.

Amy: (Groans)

Georgie: Oh, is that them?!
Look how cute he is!

How long are they staying?

- Just a couple of days,

so if you're going to help me
with this weaning process,

you have to promise
not to get too attached.

Georgie: Okay, I promise.

When do we start?

Amy: Well, you see foals
like Shiloh,

their main source of food
is their mother's milk,

but that can't go on forever,
so we need to separate them.

- You're taking him away
from his mother?

That's so mean!

Amy: Well, yes, it can be,

but we're going to make sure
we do it right

and nice and gentle

so that neither of them
get too stressed out.

All right, let's back up
and give them some space.

(Snorting softly)

Georgie: Foal's eating
the mom's food.

Is that okay?

Amy: That's really good.

That means we can start
giving him some grain

along with his milk substitute.

(Amy chuckles)

(Neighing)

Look at that.

See, he's keeping a close eye
on his mother,

but he's looking
at the other horses.

He's only been here
a few hours

and he's already beginning
to socialize.

But he can't do that

if he's stuck
to his mother's side

all the time.

(Bleating loudly)

(Startled whinny)

Georgie: Oh no, Amy, look!
They're scaring them.

Amy: Those stupid sheep,

they're gonna ruin everything.
Come on.

Okay, come on, sheep, get out!

Georgie: Shoo! Shoo!

- Oh good, Grandpa.

You know I am trying to wean
a foal out there, right,

and these sheep are really
getting in the way.

- Don't talk to me.
You talk to your father,

He's the one
who brought 'em here.

- I thought you two
were partners?

- Well, that depends on
how you define partners.

According to him,
we're fifty-fifty.

He bought the sheep,

but I've been paying
for everything else

in more ways than one.

- Okay, so let's just get rid
of them, right now!

Here's the situation.

The longer those sheep are here,

the more money I spend.

Now the more money I spend,
the bigger my share is.

Now, when I add labour,
vet bills, and aggravation

to a carefully calculated
grazing fee,

your dad's fifty percent
will have shrunk so small

I'll practically own
the whole flock myself.

- Grandpa, you hate sheep!

- I sure do,

And when they're mine
I'm gonna sell them so fast

it'll make your head spin.

That'll teach him to dump
those sheep on my land.

- You should have seen the look
on Lou's face

when I told her
about the coffee.

- I thought you wanted
to be manager?

- Yeah, but according to Lou,

I don't have the maturity
or the experience to do so.

- So what are you gonna do?

- Well, from now on,
it's work to rule.

If she wants a manager,
she can hire me to do it,

or pay someone else.

- You sure you really
want this job?

I mean, most people
would try to show their boss

they can handle it.

You mean, act like a manager

and she'll see me as a manager.

- Yeah, but you're basically
doing the exact opposite,

so it's like you don't
want the job, right?

- Oh my gosh,
you are absolutely right!

When did you get so smart?

- I've always been smart,
you just never noticed it.

Maybe too smart.

- Hey, Dad.

- Hi, Amy. What can
I do for ya?

If you really want to do
something for me,

you could move those sheep
that are at Heartland out here.

I'm keeping things going

while your grandfather's
waltzing around Arizona.

- He was not waltzing, okay?

He was recovering
from a heart attack.

- Yeah, well, that's why
I let him in on the deal.

- High profits, low maintenance.

Perfect for the golden ager.

And they threw in a dog.

And what thanks do I get?
I get nothing but grief.

- You know, I am sure
that you meant well, okay?

But I cannot work
with those sheep around,

so just load them in a trailer

and bring them up here.

- Take a look around.
this is prime cattle country.

You think I'm gonna let
a bunch of sheep

eat my grass?

Nicole: Wow! It's so great
you bought this place, Lou!

You know, my grandmother used
to have a cafe just like it.

Lou: Really? You never told me.

- Yeah, in high school.

I spent every summer there
just working in the kitchen,

waitressing.

Mallory: Enjoy. Hi, guys,

how are the first
few bites tasting?

- Great.

Lou: Whoa!

Mallory: Bye.

(Phone rings)

Hello, Maggie's.

Yes, I need you guys
to double our order.

Okay, just one second.

Hi, Lou, I'm so happy
you could drop by.

I placed in these orders,
I got the new menus,

next week's special,

and the resumes
for the waitress job.

- Okay.

- Hi. Sorry about that.

Okay, thank you. Bye.

- Um, Mallory,
you remember Nicole?

- Nicole, of course.

Let me guess,
two non-fat lattes?

- Uh, that sounds great.

- I'll get those right away.

Lou, I wanted to apologize
about this morning.

I just remembered
why I pushed you

into getting Maggie's
in the first place.

- Because you lost your job

and you were hoping
to get it back?

- No, because Maggie's
is more than a cafe

and a tack shop.

It's a place to go,
to meet with old friends,

to make new friends.

It's a place where you can feel
a part of something.

Anyway, I'm just happy
that I could help

make it all possible.

- Oh, wow,

You really lucked out
with your manager.

- Mallory?
She's not the manager.

She wants the job,
but I told her she wasn't ready,

so she's just trying
to impress me.

- Well, I was managing
my grandmother's cafe

at her age.

- Yeah, but Mallory is not you.

- Here we go,

Two of Maggie's special
non-fat lattes,

voted best in Hudson.

Anything else I can get
for you two?

- (Lou sighs)

Okay, Mallory, you win.

You want the job, you got it.

- Yes! You won't regret this.

(Sighs)

Amy: All right, I'm just gonna
hang on to her.

Georgie: What do I do?

I want you to back away

and show Shiloh that
that grain in the bucket

is way more Important
than his mom.

- Okay. Here, Shiloh!

Come get it!

Come on, I've got something
tasty.

Over here!

Come and get it.

(Neighing)

(Laughing)

Looks like he wants a buddy
more than food.

Oh, he likes Pogey.

Sheep: (Bleating)

Amy: Oh no! No, no, no!
Not again! Not again!

Georgie: Shiloh!

Amy, what do I do?

Amy: Those sheep have got to go.

Georgie, can you just deal
with them, please?

- Hey, you, get out of here.

Beat it! Scram!

(claps) Go on!

(Bleating)

Uh-oh! Whoa!

Agghhh!

(Bleating)

One coffee, no milk, no sugar,

nothing on the side.

So no more working to rule?

Yeah, I realized you were right.

The only thing I was proving

is that I wasn't
manager material.

And besides, who wants to spend
their whole gap year

being a waitress at Maggie's

when they can be manager?

- You got the job?

Mallory: Yeah!
Man: Bye, Mallory.

What's wrong?

I mean it was your idea.
Aren't you happy for me?

- Yeah, of course,

But there are other options.

- Such as?

Travel, see the world,

stuff like that.

But if you're happy, I'm happy.

Gotta go.

(Door opens and clicks shut)

- I don't care
how much it costs,

I've gotta get those sheep
trucked out of here now.

Oh, really?

Okay. Well, no, that's fine.
Thank you.

(Frustrated groan)

- What's the problem?
Can't they do it?

- Oh, they can do it -
next Wednesday.

I've only got
until tomorrow.

- Hmm.
- You know what?

Yeah, we're gonna herd them
out of here ourselves.

We can take them up
across Big River,

up to Dad's lease land.

That should only take
a couple hours, right?

- When do we start?

(Sighs) Right about now.

(Hooves clop)

Amy: Oh no.

Georgie: "Oh no" what?

I forgot about the trail ride.

Lou: Hey, Amy! You look like
you're all set.

Amy: Yeah.

- You remember Nicole?

Amy: Hey, Nicole.

Nicole: Hey! How's it going,
Amy?

Amy: Great. Good.

Can I talk to you for one
second?

Uh, sure, yeah.
I'll be right back.

Nicole: Yeah.

What's up?

Well, I have to talk to you
about something.

(Chuckles)

Amy, what is it?
What's wrong?

Nothing. it's just
I don't have time

to go on a trail ride
right now.

I've got to do something
with these sheep.

- No, no, Amy, you promised me.

And Nicole,
she came all the way.

- I know, I know,

but Lou, I am trying
to wean a foal

and with these sheep around
it's not gonna happen.

- Well, then ask Grandpa
to move them, or Dad.

- You think I haven't tried?

Dad says it's Grandpa's
responsibility

and he won't even lift a finger,

and then Grandpa
has suddenly decided

that he's determined
to keep them here.

- What?

- Lou, this foal's health
is at risk,

and Scott's depending on me.
Please?

Lou: (Sighs)

Nicole: Hey, Lou, you know
I don't really need to go

on a trail ride.
I mean, there's--

- Actually, you know, we aren't
gonna do the trail ride,

but we are gonna do something
that's way better.

It's like a full Western
experience.

And you know what?
I'll come too.

It'll be great.

- Okay, good.

Ready? Let's move 'em out!

(Hooves clop)

(Gate rattles open)

(Bleating)

Lou: Let's go!

(Bleating)

(Dog barks)

(Bleating)

Lou: Come on, sheep!

Georgie: Come on, sheep!

Lou: Let's go, sheep!
Come on.

I'll follow
right behind you.

Nicole: Okay.

Come on, sheep!

All right, ladies,
let's bring 'em out.

Lou: Come on, sheep, let's go!

Amy: Come on, sheep,
get up there!

Let's go!

Amy: Come on, let's go!

Come on, sheep! Come on!

Georgie: Come on!
Lou: Let's go!

(Unhappy customer chatter)
Where is our order?

Mal, I gotta run.

- Okay, eight seventy-five,
from ten...

Yup, close enough.

- Hey! Hey... Look who it is.

Oh, it's my-

I've got her, I've got her.

I'm capable of sitting
with a child on my lap.

- Oh yeah,
if you're so capable,

why is everybody asking me

to get rid of these sheep
for ya?

- Well, 'cause they know
I'm doing

all the heavy lifting.

Heavy lifting?
Oh, come on.

I'm not the bad guy, Jack.

Those sheep are worth money
in the bank.

Mallory: (Gasps) Oh my gosh!
She swallowed it!

Tim: Just, just...
Mallory: She swallowed a penny!

Okay, come here, honey.
Come here, come here.

W-what are you doing?

Tim: I'm gonna do
some first aid.

Don't even think about it.
Mallory, call 9-1-1.

Tim: No, we don't have time
for 9-1-1, Jack.

Let's get her to the hospital.

Let me see now.

Mallory: Hello? Hello?
Emergency services.

Ty: Hey, guys, what's up?

Well, Katie swallowed a penny.

Tim: So make a hole.
We gotta get to the hospital.

Whoa, whoa. Is she breathing?

She looks fine.

Tim: She swallowed a penny,
Jack.

Jack: Mallory, tell them to
hurry.

Ty: This happened to a beagle
at the clinic once.

If she's not choking,

then the best thing to do
is just wait.

- Well, thank you, Dr. Borden,

except wait,
you're not a doctor.

You're not even a med student,
you're a vet student.

So move, we're leaving!

- Tim!

She swallowed a penny;
there's only one way out.

- Wait, stop! Ty's right.

Emergency services concurs.

If there's no obstruction,
let nature take its course.

Jack: Well, that's a relief.
Ty: Thank you.

Thank you.

Hmm.

Tim: It's okay, we'll wait...

Lou: Good dog. Move 'em up!

Amy: Keep on movin'!

Georgie: Move up, sheep!

Come on! This way!

Amy: Good goin', Georgie!

(Dog barks, sheep bleat)

Nicole: Whoa! Easy, easy.

(Bleating)

Lou: Are you okay there?

Nicole: Uh, I don't know.
Georgie: This way!

Nicole: Whoa, stop.

Lou: All right, loosen up
on the reins

and stop kicking him.

- Well, he's not stopping.

Hey, whoa! What's he doing?

Lou: You know what? Amy and
Georgie have the sheep under
control...

Nicole: Okay, whoa! Whoa!

Lou: Why don't we just take
a breather,

hang back,

and let the horses
calm down a little.

Nicole: Whoa, whoa, whoa. Whoa!

Easy! Whoa.

Lou: I got him, I got him.

All right, you good? Hop off.

Nicole: Oh! Thank god.

Lou: Are you okay?

- Yeah, I'm going to be
walking funny for about a week.

- You're doing great.

You know, at least you can
tell everyone at work

that you went on
a real sheep drive.

Maybe you could even
mention it to your boss.

You know, tell her
how great it would be

for all your coworkers
to come out here.

- Yeah, Lou, it's great,

except I'm not going
back to work.

- What?

- I don't have a job
to go back to.

- That's it, honey, concentrate.

(Katie moans)

Come on, honey, you can do it.

- You know, I'm surprised you
two

aren't out with Amy
and Lou right now.

- What are you talkin' about?

You don't know?

They're moving the sheep
out to the lease land.

They're probably
in the foothills

right about now.

- I knew they were up
to something.

Wow, that sounds pretty
bad, you guys,

just leaving the girls
to do all the work?

- Yeah, I thought
they were your sheep?

- Well, if I'd have known,

I'd have done something
about it.

- Well, you might still
have a chance.

Amy's great with horses,
but I don't know about sheep.

She might not even make it
there with them.

So where are you going now?

- It's okay, Jack,
You just rest easy

and I'll handle this.

Can you handle Katie
for a couple hours?

- Yeah, I can watch her.

- Good.

Okay.

So you lost your license?

- Well, it's been
temporarily revoked,

And I've been suspended
pending the results

of an investigation by the SEC.

- And what exactly
are they investigating?

- You know, the usual:
cooking the books,

insider trading,
pump and dump schemes.

- But you weren't involved
with any of that,

I mean, were you?

- Of course not,
but I heard rumours.

Enough so that I probably
should have known

that they were true.

- And just knowing about it
makes you a criminal?

- No. Knowing about it

and not doing anything
to stop it

makes me guilty by omission.

And that's kinda why
I'm here, Lou,

to just sort of prep me
for my appearance

before the commission.

The problem is,
if I tell the truth,

I'll never work in
the financial industry again.

(Truck rumbles)

Where do you think
you're going?

Amy and Lou need help.

I figure I'm the best man
for the job.

Yeah? (Slams door)

Well, we'll see about that.

What do you mean,
"maybe next week"?

I need it today!

It's the same order as always.

Okay. Okay, Thursday.
Wonderful.

See you then.
(Phone beeps off)

- Bad news?

- I don't know what I'm doing
here, Ty.

I had all these options,

but I couldn't make up my mind

so I picked the safe route.

Now I'm stuck here
doing the same thing

I've been doing for years.

- Well, if you don't
want the job,

Why don't you just talk to Lou?

- And say what?

Thanks for promoting me,
I quit.

- No, those aren't the words
that I would use.

It's all Jake's fault.

I mean, him going to Paris

to work at a Wild West show
is amazing

in comparison to working
at Maggie's.

- So you and Jake,
after all these years.

- You think I like Jake?

Are you kidding?
That's ridiculous.

- Yeah, sure.

Everybody used to think
it was the cutest thing -

the little cowboy
with the big crush on Mallory

and the way you'd pretend
like you weren't interested.

You guys aren't kids anymore.

Maybe it's time you tell him
how you really feel,

one way or the other.

- That would be easier
if I knew how I felt.

Amy: Come on! Let's go!

Georgie: Come on!

Amy: (Whistles) Come on!

Georgie: Move it!

Come on, sheep! Go!

(Bleating)

Good job, Georgie.

Just keep 'em from heading off
in the trees.

Georgie: Okay. (Clicks tongue)
Come on, Copper.

Lou: Amy!
Amy: Hey, Lou!

Lou: What do you want us to do?

Amy: Just help keep drivin' 'em.

Lou: All right. Come on, sheep!

Let's move them up here, Nicole.

Nicole: Come on, sheep!

Lou: Come on, sheep!
Amy: Come on!

Let's go!

Heel! Come on.

Georgie: Why are they stopping?

Whoa! What's...
What's going on?

It's Dad. Dad, no!

There's Grandpa!

Grandpa, slow down!

Stop, Dad! No!

(Bleating)

Oh no! Oh! Oh! No!

Lou: Easy, Nicole! Oh no!
Whoa, whoa, whoa!

Easy, boy.

Hang on!

Oh! Ungh!

Lou: Nicole!

Ow!

Lou: Nicole!

Nicole, are you all right?

-I'm so sorry.
-Oh...

Dad, what did you think
you were doing?

- Well, I don't know about Jack,

but I'm here to help you
with these sheep.

- Well, you guys are doing
a great job so far.

Jack: Well, maybe if you'd asked
before setting out like this.

- I did ask,

and you guys didn't seem
too concerned about it.

Tim: All right, all right.
Everybody just calm down.

We'll work together

and we'll get the sheep up
to the lease land.

Lou: You know what?
I have a better Idea.

How about you two
deal with it yourselves.

(Bleating)

Are you okay to get back
on your horse?

Nicole: I don't know.

- Come on, it's all right.

We'll be there the whole time.

Tim: (Whistles)
Come on, sheep, let's go!

Ha!

Okay.

Yeah, okay, I can do it.
- All right.

Lou: I'll give you a leg up,
if you want.

- You know what?
I think I got it.

All right.

(Bleating)

One, two... Yeah, Nicole!

Okay, next stop,

a hot bath
and a cold Pinot Grigio.

- (Chuckles)
Yeah.

Where's Katie?

You were supposed to be
looking after her.

- Everything's fine.

Katie's with Ty, at Maggie's.

Yeah, and it turns out
it's perfectly fine

to swallow a penny.

- She swallowed a penny?

- Yeah, Tim's penny.

- I don't believe you guys.

Okay, you know what?
I need to get out of here

or I think I'm going
to kill somebody.

Amy: Come on, Georgie.
Tim: Lou...

Really?

(Bleating)

- Hey, Jake, I'm just closing
up.

- Yeah, I was wondering
if you'd like a ride home?

- You know I have a car, right?

The one parked right across
the street?

- Oh yeah, of course.
So... never mind.

- Come on, Jake,
what's going on?

- I guess I was hoping that,

even if Lou gave you
the job at Maggie's,

you would consider
maybe going to France.

- You mean, with you?

- Well...

Maybe, yeah. We...

meet in Paris,

go visit Soraya in London...

Whatever.

- I really wish
you would've asked earlier.

- I know, I should have.

Stupid idea.

- It's not stupid,
it's just bad timing.

- Speaking of timing,
I should go.

My flight's tomorrow
and I gotta pack my stuff,

and I guess the reason
why I'm here

is just to say goodbye.

- Goodbye now?

- But if you ever change
your mind...

I'm really gonna miss you.

♪ You got a ticket to ride ♪

- I'm gonna miss you, too.

♪ Oh, it's not as bad
as it seems ♪

♪ Go... ♪

♪♪

- You remember that time
when I promised

that I was going to take you
on a real date?

Good, 'cause the deal's
still on.

♪ ...the one word you need
to hear most ♪

♪ Go... ♪

♪♪

Lou: Do you have to leave?

I really wish
you weren't going.

I feel bad.

I wanted everything
to be perfect.

- Well, I'm not leaving

because everything
wasn't perfect,

I'm leaving because it was.

- And, uh, what was
the perfect part exactly?

Getting thrown
from a horse or...?

Nicole: No, it was...
I don't know,

getting back on the horse.

It just made me realize
that if I can handle that,

I can handle anything
they throw at me in New York.

I mean, so what if I never get
my broker's license back.

Maybe this is a chance
for me to start over

like you did.

- Yeah, except I didn't
really start over again,

I just came home.

- Yeah, well,
when you took me to Maggie's,

that kind of felt like
coming home to me, too,

you know?

It made me remember
what it was like

to do a hard day's work,
an honest day's work.

Something real.

I swear, when you hired
Mallory, I...

I don't know,

I just wished that
you were actually hiring me.

- Right, yeah.

It'd just be a little bit
of a pay cut.

Are-are you serious?

- Yeah, I mean...

I don't want to take the job
away from Mallory, but...

- Okay, show the grain
to Shiloh,

just like before,

and then back away
towards the gate.

Georgie: Here, Shiloh,
look what I got you.

You gotta come get it though.

You gotta come get it.

Good boy, Shiloh!

(Gate clunks and creaks open)

Good boy...

Okay.

Amy: That's good.

Now put the bucket down by Pogey
and then walk away.

Okay, go ahead,
you can have it.

(Snorts)

♪♪

(Happy laugh)

(Sniffing and snorting)

Okay, guys.

♪♪

Here you go.

Thank you,
this looks really good.

Good, good. Enjoy.

Thanks.

- How's Katie?
- Katie is fine.

Um, but you know we're just
still waiting, so...

Uh, Mallory, do you remember
when you first told me

you wanted this manager job
and I...

and I said I didn't think
you were manager material?

- It's funny how wrong
someone can be, isn't it?

- Right.

Well, yes, but um...

Also, you know,
I know I gave you the job

and you are really good at it -

you are -

but um...

I just can't help but thinking,

you know, you are young

and you have a whole year off.

You should just go
and do something crazy.

Be adventurous.
Try something new!

- Lou, are you firing me?

Mallory, okay, please,
it's not like that.

Okay.

I promise I didn't make
any kind of commitment,

but I was just talking
to Nicole

in like a blue sky sort of way,

and I sort of offered
her the job

and she sort of said
she would consider it.

- You gave Nicole my job?

Lou! Thank you!

Thank you so much!

This is what I was hoping for.

- Mallory, I thought this job

was exactly what you
were hoping for?

- It was, I swear,
until I got it,

and then I was just
too afraid to tell you.

- So you just let me
tie myself up in knots

trying to let you down easy?

- Yeah, and you did a great job.

I mean, doing me a favour

and firing me at the same time.

Lou, it was perfect.

(Truck rumbles up)

(Sheep bleat)

Jack!

Surprised to see you here.

What're you doing?

- Counting sheep.

Just want to make sure
we got 'em all.

I didn't know you cared.

- I care plenty.

At the price you paid for them,

you caught my interest.

- I can't believe
what I'm hearing.

So you're saying that
I did something right;

that we're all good now?

- Yeah, things worked out
just the way I'd hoped.

Tim: Yeah, well, the only part
I can't figure is that...

I bought the sheep,
they're on my land,

so I don't know where
you fit into the equation.

- Well, do the math, Tim.

See, these sheep,

they're mine now,
lock, stock, and barrel.

- They were my investment,
completely.

They were my idea.

- Ideas are cheap,

unlike vet bills
and supplements,

and the grazing fees you owe me.

- Grazing fees?
You take a look around, buddy.

You wanna talk about
grazing fees?
Jack: Not to mention

the constant headache I've had

since you dumped them on me.

Tim: I never had a headache
while you were in Arizona.

Jack: You think my time's free?

Tim: Nothing with you is free.

Jack: Chasing these miserable
critters around every day

since they got here.

(Bleating)

Tim: The little one's cute.

- Okay, we should get going.

- Just give it one more minute.

I just want to make sure
we're not rushing things.

- I'd say so far, so good.
- Yeah.

- Oh wait, he's looking
for his mom.

Just don't move.

Oh, good.

Ty: He looks like
he's made himself at home.

♪♪

- All right, I'm gonna go.

- Okay.

- Thank you.

See you later.

Well, let's go.

You all right, Georgie?

- Well, I already miss
Bobby Jean

and I'm really gonna miss Shiloh
when he goes.

- I warned you
not to get too attached.

- And I tried,

but I don't know
how you stand it,

always saying goodbye.

- It's just part
of the horse business.

But you know what
the good thing is?

You get to say hello

just as often
as you say goodbye,

so it kind of balances out,
right?

(Chuckles)

(Door shuts)

- Hey, Jack.

What will it be? Coffee? Pie?

- No, what I'd really like
is a stiff drink,

but I guess I'll settle
for coffee, decaf.

- Don't get too used to this
personalized service.

It's my last day.

- Really?

Well, I'm sorry to hear that.

What's your plan?

- Not too sure.

I mean, my track record
in big life decisions

hasn't been too good lately.

I mean,
what if I screw up again?

Make a bad decision,

do something stupid
that I'm gonna regret

for the rest of my life?

- Mallory, everybody's got
regrets.

But here's the thing.

When you get to my age,

you realize that
what you end up regretting

aren't the things you did,

they're the things
you didn't do.

- So you're saying I should go
to Paris with Jake?

- Paris with Jake?

- It's not what you think.

We're friends, buddies, BFFs.

- Well, it might be
that way right now,

but things can change,
you know,

especially when
you're thousands of miles

from home.

- But if things are gonna
change,

they're gonna change here

just as much as they will
in Europe.

There's still a seat available

on Jake's flight.

♪ Everything's changing ♪

♪ But nothing is new ♪

♪ And I've been wondering... ♪

- Oh, I must be getting soft
in my old age.

♪ How to believe ♪

What are you doing here
serving me coffee then?

♪ I've been wondering ♪

Jack, I'm gonna miss you most
out of everybody.

♪ We're all wondering ♪

- I'm gonna miss you, too.

♪ How to believe ♪

Mallory's leaving today.

That's Impossible!
She would have said something.

Ty: Yeah, I was just talking
to her yesterday,

but not about Europe.

It was about Maggie's and Jake.

Lou: And oh my God,

I basically told her
to get out of town

before it's too late.

All she had to do

was hit a couple buttons
on her computer

and she was booked
on a flight to Paris,

just like that.

- What time is she leaving?

- Oh, I think she's on her way.

She's probably
at the bus station now.

- What happened to two weeks
notice?

Jack: Does it matter, Lou?

Oh hell, I'll wash dishes
and serve tables

if you need me to,

just don't make me wear
one of those uniforms.

(Katie moans and passes gas)

Lou: Oh! Honey, you...

You know what, Grandpa?
If you really wanna help,

maybe you can handle
bathroom duties.

After all,
she was on your watch

when she swallowed the penny.

You should deal
with the consequences.

Jack: Okay, okay.
Come on, Katie,

you want to take a ride
on a porcelain pony?

Come on.

Amy: It just doesn't seem fair.

You know, we didn't even get
to say a proper goodbye.

Ty: We gotta do something.

We could send a text.

Amy: Yeah, but that seems
so impersonal.

Hey, you know what?

I think there might be
a better way.

♪♪

(Shuttle bus rumbles to a stop)

♪ Show me a sign ♪

♪ Things will be fine ♪

Bus driver: You getting on?

Okay.

♪ I see the world,
the same one you do ♪

♪ But I want to believe
that we'll make it through ♪

(Toilet flushes)

Jack: That a girl,
you did it!

Good news, everybody,
the penny has... dropped.

♪ I'd like to think
that we're smart enough ♪

♪ To do the right things
no matter how tough ♪

♪ I see the world... ♪

Bus driver: Good afternoon,
folks,

just wondering
if there's anybody on the bus

named Mallory?

If so, you might wanna
take a look

out the right side window.

♪ And I've been wondering ♪

♪ How to believe ♪

♪ We're all wondering ♪

♪ How to believe ♪

♪ We're all wondering ♪

♪ How to believe ♪

(Happy sigh)