All language subtitles for 1883.The.Road.West.2022-English

af Afrikaans
ak Akan
sq Albanian
am Amharic
hy Armenian
az Azerbaijani
eu Basque
be Belarusian
bem Bemba
bn Bengali
bh Bihari
bs Bosnian
bg Bulgarian
km Cambodian
ca Catalan
ceb Cebuano
chr Cherokee
ny Chichewa
zh-CN Chinese (Simplified)
zh-TW Chinese (Traditional)
co Corsican
cs Czech
da Danish
nl Dutch
en English
eo Esperanto
et Estonian
ee Ewe
fo Faroese
tl Filipino
fr French
fy Frisian
gaa Ga
gl Galician
ka Georgian
de German
el Greek
gn Guarani
gu Gujarati
ht Haitian Creole
ha Hausa
haw Hawaiian
iw Hebrew
hi Hindi
hmn Hmong
hu Hungarian
is Icelandic
ig Igbo
id Indonesian
ia Interlingua
ga Irish
it Italian
ja Japanese
jw Javanese
kn Kannada
kk Kazakh
rw Kinyarwanda
rn Kirundi
kg Kongo
ko Korean
kri Krio (Sierra Leone)
ku Kurdish
ckb Kurdish (Soranรฎ)
ky Kyrgyz
lo Laothian
la Latin
lv Latvian
ln Lingala
lt Lithuanian
loz Lozi
lg Luganda
ach Luo
lb Luxembourgish
mk Macedonian
mg Malagasy
ms Malay
ml Malayalam
mt Maltese
mi Maori
mr Marathi
mfe Mauritian Creole
mn Mongolian
my Myanmar (Burmese)
sr-ME Montenegrin
ne Nepali
pcm Nigerian Pidgin
nso Northern Sotho
no Norwegian
nn Norwegian (Nynorsk)
oc Occitan
or Oriya
om Oromo
ps Pashto
fa Persian
pl Polish
pt-BR Portuguese (Brazil)
pt Portuguese (Portugal)
pa Punjabi
qu Quechua
rm Romansh
nyn Runyakitara
ru Russian
sm Samoan
gd Scots Gaelic
sr Serbian
sh Serbo-Croatian
st Sesotho
tn Setswana
crs Seychellois Creole
sn Shona
sd Sindhi
si Sinhalese
sk Slovak
sl Slovenian
so Somali
es Spanish
es-419 Spanish (Latin American)
su Sundanese
sw Swahili
sv Swedish
tg Tajik
ta Tamil
tt Tatar
te Telugu
th Thai
ti Tigrinya
to Tonga
lua Tshiluba
tum Tumbuka
tk Turkmen
tw Twi
ug Uighur
uk Ukrainian
ur Urdu
uz Uzbek
vi Vietnamese
cy Welsh
wo Wolof
xh Xhosa
yi Yiddish
yo Yoruba
zu Zulu
Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:09,710 --> 00:00:11,879 - "1883" is... - Gritty. 2 00:00:11,945 --> 00:00:13,447 - Intense. - Beautiful. 3 00:00:13,514 --> 00:00:15,583 It's epic. There's no question about it. 4 00:00:15,649 --> 00:00:17,818 It's a young woman's coming of age story. 5 00:00:17,885 --> 00:00:19,387 - It's massive. - Mind-boggling. 6 00:00:19,453 --> 00:00:20,788 It's a journey. 7 00:00:20,854 --> 00:00:24,525 There's excitement, danger, unpredictability. 8 00:00:24,592 --> 00:00:26,094 I don't care if I do any other show 9 00:00:26,160 --> 00:00:27,160 for the rest of my life. 10 00:00:27,195 --> 00:00:28,829 I only do Westerns from now. 11 00:00:28,896 --> 00:00:31,065 Those are the kind of stories I like to tell, 12 00:00:31,132 --> 00:00:33,267 and that's the way I like to tell them. 13 00:00:48,449 --> 00:00:51,185 The idea to make "1883" 14 00:00:51,252 --> 00:00:53,287 actually came from one of the studio executives 15 00:00:53,354 --> 00:00:58,126 asking me about the back story of John Dutton. 16 00:00:58,192 --> 00:00:59,593 And I explained it to him 17 00:00:59,660 --> 00:01:01,995 from the origin of where they came, 18 00:01:02,130 --> 00:01:06,033 and he thought that that in and of itself was a TV show. 19 00:01:07,135 --> 00:01:11,115 I was intrigued by the idea, and so I wrote some flashbacks 20 00:01:11,139 --> 00:01:14,642 that people have now seen on "Yellowstone." 21 00:01:14,708 --> 00:01:16,144 So Taylor called, he goes, 22 00:01:16,177 --> 00:01:17,421 "Hey, man, I want you to be in the show. 23 00:01:17,445 --> 00:01:19,547 "I want you to be in 'Yellowstone.' 24 00:01:19,613 --> 00:01:20,948 Are you're interested in it?" 25 00:01:21,014 --> 00:01:23,517 And he says, "I got this idea." 26 00:01:23,584 --> 00:01:25,319 "We're gonna do a flashback, 27 00:01:25,386 --> 00:01:27,188 "and you're gonna play the original Dutton 28 00:01:27,255 --> 00:01:31,292 "who founded the Yellowstone ranch. 29 00:01:31,359 --> 00:01:33,761 You're also gonna have a wife in this." 30 00:01:33,827 --> 00:01:35,729 He says, "Do you think Faith would be interested 31 00:01:35,796 --> 00:01:37,498 in playing your wife in the flashbacks?" 32 00:01:40,301 --> 00:01:42,035 If you go in the handbook of directors, 33 00:01:42,170 --> 00:01:43,813 you're not supposed to hire a husband and wife 34 00:01:43,837 --> 00:01:45,539 to do a movie together. 35 00:01:45,606 --> 00:01:47,475 It's historically failed every time, 36 00:01:47,541 --> 00:01:51,078 but you're also not supposed to film kids or horses, so. 37 00:01:51,512 --> 00:01:53,781 We both watch the show, 38 00:01:53,847 --> 00:01:56,850 so we were excited to have that invitation 39 00:01:56,917 --> 00:01:59,553 and didn't know quite what to expect. 40 00:02:01,021 --> 00:02:02,261 Then I spoke with Sam Elliott 41 00:02:02,290 --> 00:02:05,293 about doing something in the space. 42 00:02:07,295 --> 00:02:10,831 - I got a call from him. - "I got something to show you," 43 00:02:10,898 --> 00:02:13,401 and he sent me this series of scripts, 44 00:02:13,467 --> 00:02:17,305 and there was no saying no, 45 00:02:17,371 --> 00:02:19,106 because it spoke to me. 46 00:02:19,207 --> 00:02:22,210 The character spoke to me. The show speaks to me. 47 00:02:24,077 --> 00:02:28,582 You know what I'm doing here? 48 00:02:28,649 --> 00:02:30,984 Looking for a reason. 49 00:02:31,051 --> 00:02:33,120 You wanna be my reason? 50 00:02:33,221 --> 00:02:34,741 I had not found the connective tissue 51 00:02:34,788 --> 00:02:38,526 between this origin story of James Dutton 52 00:02:38,592 --> 00:02:42,763 and this road to redemption story of Sam Elliott. 53 00:02:42,830 --> 00:02:44,698 I had not found the bridge. 54 00:02:44,765 --> 00:02:47,901 And the actress Isabel May read for me 55 00:02:47,968 --> 00:02:49,737 for another TV series, 56 00:02:49,803 --> 00:02:53,241 and it dawned on me that she was the bridge. 57 00:02:55,676 --> 00:02:58,746 I called the network, and I said, I found our lead, 58 00:02:58,812 --> 00:03:00,013 and I haven't written a word, 59 00:03:00,080 --> 00:03:01,949 and you're just gonna have to trust me. 60 00:03:03,551 --> 00:03:05,151 This is something different altogether, 61 00:03:05,253 --> 00:03:07,231 'cause you're seeing it through the eyes of a young woman. 62 00:03:07,255 --> 00:03:09,690 And I don't think that's ever been done before. 63 00:03:09,757 --> 00:03:11,525 Not in this way. 64 00:03:11,592 --> 00:03:15,963 We are seeing things through an 18-year-old girl's eyes. 65 00:03:16,029 --> 00:03:17,507 And it's a very different vision of the West 66 00:03:17,531 --> 00:03:20,368 because you see it, sort of her innocence 67 00:03:20,434 --> 00:03:22,936 and her magic that she's able to show us this world 68 00:03:23,003 --> 00:03:26,474 that has sex and violence and despair, 69 00:03:26,540 --> 00:03:28,642 but also hope. 70 00:03:28,709 --> 00:03:32,380 To play a character that narrates her own story 71 00:03:32,446 --> 00:03:35,849 as well as every other character story, 72 00:03:35,916 --> 00:03:37,818 it's extremely humbling. 73 00:03:39,287 --> 00:03:43,957 Freedom is riding wild over untamed land 74 00:03:44,024 --> 00:03:47,561 with no notion any moment exists 75 00:03:47,628 --> 00:03:50,498 beyond the one you are living. 76 00:03:52,099 --> 00:03:53,339 It's pretty phenomenal, right? 77 00:03:53,401 --> 00:03:55,201 If you just sort of look at a big family tree, 78 00:03:55,303 --> 00:03:57,281 it takes us back many generations 79 00:03:57,305 --> 00:03:59,407 and that survival and fighting for the land 80 00:03:59,473 --> 00:04:02,410 and doing what's right and protecting your family 81 00:04:02,476 --> 00:04:03,711 are these similar themes 82 00:04:03,777 --> 00:04:05,913 that were handed down generation to generation 83 00:04:05,979 --> 00:04:07,848 until we get the John Dutton. 84 00:04:12,353 --> 00:04:14,788 - Good shot. - Yep. 85 00:04:14,855 --> 00:04:19,126 James is John's great, great, great grandfather. 86 00:04:19,192 --> 00:04:21,161 You can see the bloodline. 87 00:04:21,228 --> 00:04:24,332 You can see the strength in the bloodline. 88 00:04:24,365 --> 00:04:28,001 You can see the backbone that this family has 89 00:04:28,068 --> 00:04:30,738 and the power that they have, 90 00:04:30,804 --> 00:04:33,341 and their concern for each other. 91 00:04:33,374 --> 00:04:35,319 I believe in you, and I believe in that boy, 92 00:04:35,343 --> 00:04:37,378 and I believe in our daughter. That's all. 93 00:04:37,445 --> 00:04:40,881 That's why it's so important to the Dutton family 94 00:04:40,948 --> 00:04:43,083 present day to fight for his land. 95 00:04:43,150 --> 00:04:44,918 And, like, you see how fierce they are, 96 00:04:44,985 --> 00:04:46,954 fighting for what's theirs. 97 00:04:52,159 --> 00:04:55,195 God! 98 00:04:55,262 --> 00:05:00,033 "1883" is a journey of an unlikely group of people 99 00:05:00,100 --> 00:05:03,070 fighting against the forces of nature, 100 00:05:03,136 --> 00:05:05,473 the malice of humankind 101 00:05:05,539 --> 00:05:08,041 in search of change and a new home. 102 00:05:10,143 --> 00:05:12,356 It's about freedom. 103 00:05:12,380 --> 00:05:14,715 It's about the American dream, which, you know, 104 00:05:14,782 --> 00:05:18,452 it's become this synonymous with the idea of freedom, 105 00:05:18,519 --> 00:05:22,022 about the beauty of it and the ugliness of it, 106 00:05:22,089 --> 00:05:24,558 and all the beautiful things 107 00:05:24,625 --> 00:05:26,259 people will do for their freedom 108 00:05:26,394 --> 00:05:30,297 and then also all the ugly things they do for it. 109 00:05:30,398 --> 00:05:32,666 I can be a good wife. 110 00:05:32,733 --> 00:05:36,937 Stop. Quit it. 111 00:05:37,004 --> 00:05:39,607 The thing about "1883," it's a tale that's been told. 112 00:05:39,673 --> 00:05:42,209 It's a tale that we're all familiar with, 113 00:05:42,275 --> 00:05:43,977 the Oregon Trail. 114 00:05:44,044 --> 00:05:47,391 But it's never been done like Taylor's done it on the page. 115 00:05:47,415 --> 00:05:50,418 You think we're fools just because we... 116 00:05:50,451 --> 00:05:54,855 - You have no horses, no guns. - You can't ride. 117 00:05:54,922 --> 00:05:56,557 You are a fucking fool. 118 00:05:59,593 --> 00:06:01,328 History is doomed to repeat itself 119 00:06:01,429 --> 00:06:03,897 because it's never taught accurately. 120 00:06:03,964 --> 00:06:05,933 As a storyteller, my job is to try 121 00:06:05,999 --> 00:06:08,335 and hold a mirror up to nature 122 00:06:08,436 --> 00:06:10,438 and reflect back the world as it was. 123 00:06:10,471 --> 00:06:13,140 I think that it's truth through fiction. 124 00:06:14,274 --> 00:06:18,311 - There's a grittiness to it. - There's an authenticity to it. 125 00:06:18,446 --> 00:06:19,780 It feels real. 126 00:06:19,847 --> 00:06:22,483 The struggles are all real. The people are all real. 127 00:06:22,550 --> 00:06:26,353 We're traveling with a caravan of immigrants. 128 00:06:26,454 --> 00:06:27,788 It was incredible for me 129 00:06:27,855 --> 00:06:29,256 because I am an immigrant myself. 130 00:06:29,322 --> 00:06:31,559 So I get to tell a story of someone 131 00:06:31,625 --> 00:06:36,464 who goes across the world to follow their dream. 132 00:06:36,530 --> 00:06:39,332 Most people who went West 133 00:06:39,467 --> 00:06:41,635 saw ads in newspapers in Poland 134 00:06:41,702 --> 00:06:46,373 and in Croatia and in Germany and answered those ads 135 00:06:46,474 --> 00:06:50,143 and saved up all their money, sold everything they had, 136 00:06:50,210 --> 00:06:53,346 and hired a group that would take them on these wagons. 137 00:06:53,481 --> 00:06:55,048 In the 1800s, 138 00:06:55,115 --> 00:06:58,919 there's actually a large flight of immigrants to America 139 00:06:58,986 --> 00:07:00,721 because there's overpopulation. 140 00:07:00,788 --> 00:07:04,792 And there was a high rate of unemployment. 141 00:07:04,858 --> 00:07:07,728 It's actually interesting there has been a Texan... 142 00:07:07,795 --> 00:07:11,331 A German Texan immigrant who wrote letters, 143 00:07:11,398 --> 00:07:14,001 like beautiful letters, 144 00:07:14,067 --> 00:07:16,036 how beautiful Texas is and everything, 145 00:07:16,103 --> 00:07:18,506 and these letters were printed in a German newspaper. 146 00:07:18,572 --> 00:07:20,741 And many Germans at the time read them, 147 00:07:20,808 --> 00:07:22,776 and that was their decision to come. 148 00:07:22,843 --> 00:07:26,547 I think people dreamed of change 149 00:07:26,614 --> 00:07:30,250 and creating something and having land 150 00:07:30,317 --> 00:07:32,419 and being free. 151 00:07:32,520 --> 00:07:34,287 It's a free country. 152 00:07:34,354 --> 00:07:35,889 That's a free country. 153 00:07:35,956 --> 00:07:37,958 That is Comanche land. 154 00:07:38,025 --> 00:07:39,993 Beyond it is no man's land, 155 00:07:40,060 --> 00:07:43,531 and that's where we're going. You ain't free yet. 156 00:07:43,564 --> 00:07:45,866 And these people didn't speak English, 157 00:07:45,933 --> 00:07:48,536 had no notion of what the Southwest was like 158 00:07:48,602 --> 00:07:49,903 or the Great Plains were like. 159 00:07:49,970 --> 00:07:52,305 Had no idea they were horribly unprepared, 160 00:07:52,372 --> 00:07:53,774 facing a whole new host of diseases 161 00:07:53,841 --> 00:07:56,544 that they've never been exposed to, 162 00:07:56,577 --> 00:07:59,179 elements they've never been exposed to. 163 00:07:59,246 --> 00:08:04,084 It was an extremely dangerous, dangerous journey. 164 00:08:06,319 --> 00:08:08,188 - I'll push her. - Now get to the back. 165 00:08:15,729 --> 00:08:16,930 This is what happened. 166 00:08:16,997 --> 00:08:20,067 This is the journey that our ancestors took, 167 00:08:20,133 --> 00:08:24,905 and it was horrifying and extremely difficult. 168 00:08:27,007 --> 00:08:28,727 - It's nothing new. - It's happened back then. 169 00:08:28,776 --> 00:08:30,010 It's happening now. 170 00:08:30,077 --> 00:08:31,517 We're all immigrants in this country, 171 00:08:31,579 --> 00:08:33,947 and this journey... it's so compelling, 172 00:08:34,014 --> 00:08:37,250 and it tells a story that just... it's gut-wrenching 173 00:08:37,317 --> 00:08:38,852 but it's truthful. 174 00:08:38,919 --> 00:08:43,256 And there's a lot of people in this journey 175 00:08:43,323 --> 00:08:46,660 that haven't been represented in other westerns. 176 00:08:48,361 --> 00:08:51,899 I don't think that there is a more misrepresented group 177 00:08:51,965 --> 00:08:54,868 in American cinema than the Native American. 178 00:08:54,935 --> 00:08:58,906 And what little I can do to correct 179 00:08:58,972 --> 00:09:02,109 that historical perspective in fiction, I'm gonna do. 180 00:09:02,175 --> 00:09:05,245 When historians write books about native people, 181 00:09:05,312 --> 00:09:08,782 a lot of times they put us in this box, right? 182 00:09:08,849 --> 00:09:10,718 And they say, oh, they were hunter-gatherers, 183 00:09:10,784 --> 00:09:12,753 or they lived according to this way. 184 00:09:12,820 --> 00:09:14,521 It completely removes the idea 185 00:09:14,622 --> 00:09:15,923 that we were also individuals. 186 00:09:15,989 --> 00:09:17,658 We had our own individual tastes, 187 00:09:17,725 --> 00:09:19,259 our own individual attractions. 188 00:09:19,326 --> 00:09:21,695 And that's kind of the way the storytelling has gone 189 00:09:21,762 --> 00:09:23,631 in Hollywood for a long time. 190 00:09:23,697 --> 00:09:25,132 One of the most interesting things 191 00:09:25,198 --> 00:09:29,737 is the number one cause of death on these wagon trains 192 00:09:29,803 --> 00:09:31,504 was people falling off a wagon 193 00:09:31,639 --> 00:09:34,642 and getting run over. 194 00:09:34,708 --> 00:09:36,777 The number two cause of death 195 00:09:36,844 --> 00:09:39,379 was accidental discharge of firearms. 196 00:09:39,446 --> 00:09:42,015 Number three, it was drowning in river crossing. 197 00:09:42,082 --> 00:09:44,952 Number seven was Native Americans. 198 00:09:45,018 --> 00:09:47,320 I think in all the stuff that we learned growing up 199 00:09:47,387 --> 00:09:50,891 was the number one fear was Native Americans. 200 00:09:50,958 --> 00:09:54,427 And nine times out of ten, they were trying to help. 201 00:09:54,494 --> 00:09:57,197 I made the Native American community a promise 202 00:09:57,264 --> 00:09:59,733 that I was gonna tell their story truthfully. 203 00:09:59,800 --> 00:10:01,935 And so, every opportunity I get to do it, 204 00:10:02,002 --> 00:10:03,737 I try to fulfill that promise. 205 00:10:06,206 --> 00:10:12,012 It's rare to have the kind of story that we have been handed, 206 00:10:12,079 --> 00:10:14,581 to be honest with you. And I think for all of us, 207 00:10:14,648 --> 00:10:17,050 we feel the responsibility 208 00:10:17,117 --> 00:10:19,486 to do the best job that we can 209 00:10:19,552 --> 00:10:21,588 to bring these characters to life 210 00:10:21,655 --> 00:10:23,590 the way they were written. 211 00:10:26,994 --> 00:10:30,964 There's three classic struggles in these westerns. 212 00:10:31,031 --> 00:10:34,501 It's man against man, man against himself, 213 00:10:34,567 --> 00:10:37,204 man against the environment. 214 00:10:37,270 --> 00:10:40,974 In those struggles, we're all in this in spades. 215 00:10:41,041 --> 00:10:43,777 Let's go. 216 00:10:53,453 --> 00:10:58,158 "1883" is the origin story of the Dutton family. 217 00:10:58,225 --> 00:11:00,527 The Duttons come from Tennessee originally. 218 00:11:00,728 --> 00:11:02,963 There's a number of people who moved West 219 00:11:03,030 --> 00:11:04,998 out of desperation from the South. 220 00:11:05,065 --> 00:11:06,767 And America was unique in the fact 221 00:11:06,834 --> 00:11:09,136 that, wherever you were that you failed, 222 00:11:09,202 --> 00:11:12,072 you could simply move west to a new place 223 00:11:12,139 --> 00:11:16,176 and reinvent yourself and reinvent your life. 224 00:11:16,243 --> 00:11:17,553 The main characters are Tim McGraw, 225 00:11:17,577 --> 00:11:19,579 who plays obviously James Dutton. 226 00:11:19,646 --> 00:11:22,916 We have Faith Hill, who plays Margaret Dutton. 227 00:11:22,983 --> 00:11:24,752 We have Isabel May, who plays Elsa. 228 00:11:24,785 --> 00:11:26,419 Sam Elliott plays Shea. 229 00:11:26,486 --> 00:11:30,323 And then La Monica Garrett plays Thomas. 230 00:11:30,390 --> 00:11:33,393 Elsa Dutton is a daughter of the patriarch 231 00:11:33,460 --> 00:11:35,896 and matriarch of the Dutton family. 232 00:11:38,131 --> 00:11:41,401 At this time, we have two children, Elsa, 233 00:11:41,468 --> 00:11:43,937 and then we have John. 234 00:11:44,004 --> 00:11:47,941 I wanted to be John Dutton 'cause he was a boy, 235 00:11:48,008 --> 00:11:50,844 and he loves the outside. 236 00:11:50,911 --> 00:11:53,013 I love the outside too. 237 00:11:53,080 --> 00:11:56,616 Elsa, she's very naive. 238 00:11:56,683 --> 00:11:58,886 She's experienced very few things. 239 00:11:58,952 --> 00:12:00,988 They lived on a little farm. 240 00:12:01,054 --> 00:12:02,598 She'd seen the same people her entire life, 241 00:12:02,622 --> 00:12:05,926 and she was bored. She was desperate to get out. 242 00:12:05,993 --> 00:12:08,361 This child is spirited, 243 00:12:08,428 --> 00:12:11,064 and she's hard-headed and strong, 244 00:12:11,131 --> 00:12:12,665 but she's also very smart. 245 00:12:12,800 --> 00:12:14,835 Elsa is extremely independent 246 00:12:14,902 --> 00:12:16,669 at a time when a young woman 247 00:12:16,804 --> 00:12:19,272 is not allowed to be independent in such a way. 248 00:12:19,339 --> 00:12:21,508 There are certain things that we weren't allowed 249 00:12:21,574 --> 00:12:25,145 to say or voice. And as the journey continues, 250 00:12:25,212 --> 00:12:29,817 she sheds that civilized kind of costume 251 00:12:29,883 --> 00:12:32,385 and starts to flourish 252 00:12:32,452 --> 00:12:35,655 because she loves this world so much 253 00:12:35,722 --> 00:12:37,424 and what it has to offer. 254 00:12:37,490 --> 00:12:39,626 There's a fair chance you're too pretty for me. 255 00:12:39,692 --> 00:12:42,729 If you are, rather know now so I don't waste my time. 256 00:12:42,830 --> 00:12:44,297 Maybe you're too pretty for me. 257 00:12:46,166 --> 00:12:52,639 Right away, Ennis is just fully blown away by Elsa... 258 00:12:52,705 --> 00:12:55,208 Aside from her beauty, 259 00:12:55,275 --> 00:12:57,878 her wit, her brashness. 260 00:12:57,945 --> 00:12:59,312 And I think she's the first girl 261 00:12:59,379 --> 00:13:01,849 that ever makes Ennis speechless. 262 00:13:01,915 --> 00:13:04,184 Oh, my gosh, you're forward. 263 00:13:07,487 --> 00:13:09,489 Part of the storyline is, you know, 264 00:13:09,556 --> 00:13:11,835 they were escaping poverty and looking for a better life. 265 00:13:11,859 --> 00:13:13,060 And I think there's more to it 266 00:13:13,126 --> 00:13:14,694 than that in my mind for James Dutton. 267 00:13:14,761 --> 00:13:17,397 During the series, you find out that I was a captain 268 00:13:17,464 --> 00:13:19,499 in the Civil War for the Confederacy, 269 00:13:19,566 --> 00:13:21,568 put in a position that he didn't want to be in. 270 00:13:21,634 --> 00:13:23,736 Tim's character was one of those who was drafted 271 00:13:23,871 --> 00:13:26,439 and conscripted into the army. 272 00:13:26,506 --> 00:13:32,279 And then endured, you know, years in a prison of war camp 273 00:13:32,345 --> 00:13:35,548 and then came home to a destroyed homeland 274 00:13:35,615 --> 00:13:37,584 and had lost faith in that society. 275 00:13:37,650 --> 00:13:39,519 He had a lot of pain and PTSD from that. 276 00:13:39,586 --> 00:13:41,288 I mean, you see it in the flashbacks, 277 00:13:41,354 --> 00:13:43,656 and you see little glimpses of who James is, 278 00:13:43,723 --> 00:13:47,427 and you know that he's not as hard as he comes across. 279 00:13:47,494 --> 00:13:49,596 He really cares about people, but you also know that 280 00:13:49,662 --> 00:13:52,966 his family's the number one concern that he has. 281 00:13:53,033 --> 00:13:54,734 He dreamed of a better place. 282 00:13:54,801 --> 00:13:57,137 He dreamed of a life where he could dictate 283 00:13:57,204 --> 00:13:59,239 his own fortune or failure. 284 00:13:59,306 --> 00:14:01,641 And his family trusted him. 285 00:14:01,708 --> 00:14:05,812 In my work as I become more invested in the people 286 00:14:05,913 --> 00:14:08,348 that we're trying to help as the journey goes on. 287 00:14:08,415 --> 00:14:09,758 You know, I'm always there for my family, 288 00:14:09,782 --> 00:14:12,085 and I'm always concerned about my family, 289 00:14:12,152 --> 00:14:15,255 but I think as the show goes on, 290 00:14:15,322 --> 00:14:17,000 you realize that James cares more about people 291 00:14:17,024 --> 00:14:18,591 than you think he does. 292 00:14:18,658 --> 00:14:21,261 It's better to double the latigo with him. 293 00:14:21,328 --> 00:14:24,097 Girl, I've forgotten more about horses 294 00:14:24,164 --> 00:14:25,798 than you'll ever know. 295 00:14:25,933 --> 00:14:29,169 Margaret, at the age of 17, 296 00:14:29,236 --> 00:14:30,670 was a nurse in the Civil War. 297 00:14:30,737 --> 00:14:33,373 That would change your life, basically. 298 00:14:33,440 --> 00:14:35,775 It would give you a perspective of life 299 00:14:35,842 --> 00:14:40,047 that a 17-year-old in this day and age could never imagine. 300 00:14:40,113 --> 00:14:42,349 I mean, she is really this sort of strong-willed, 301 00:14:42,415 --> 00:14:44,928 powerful woman of the West. 302 00:14:44,952 --> 00:14:46,519 She's raising a young boy 303 00:14:46,586 --> 00:14:49,122 and a young, you know, daughter who's becoming a woman. 304 00:14:49,189 --> 00:14:51,524 And obviously has to manage all of that while she sort of 305 00:14:51,591 --> 00:14:54,494 takes this family on this very treacherous, 306 00:14:54,561 --> 00:14:57,330 dangerous journey across America. 307 00:14:57,397 --> 00:15:00,067 Her heart, she becomes stronger and stronger 308 00:15:00,133 --> 00:15:03,236 and stronger as the journey goes on. 309 00:15:03,303 --> 00:15:05,705 The moment our first daughter was born, 310 00:15:05,772 --> 00:15:08,775 I'm a mom for the rest of my life, period. 311 00:15:08,841 --> 00:15:10,510 I mean, that is the first thing. 312 00:15:10,577 --> 00:15:12,121 That's the last thing. That's the middle thing. 313 00:15:12,145 --> 00:15:14,982 That's everything. My character is most concerned 314 00:15:15,015 --> 00:15:17,317 about what is this going to do to my family? 315 00:15:17,384 --> 00:15:19,519 - Look after your brother. - I will. 316 00:15:19,586 --> 00:15:23,023 - "Yes, ma'am." - I said I will. 317 00:15:23,090 --> 00:15:24,357 I know what you said. 318 00:15:24,424 --> 00:15:26,693 What you didn't say is "Yes, ma'am." 319 00:15:26,759 --> 00:15:28,261 Women don't say that to each other. 320 00:15:28,328 --> 00:15:31,298 - Oh, so you're a woman now? - Aren't I? 321 00:15:33,500 --> 00:15:36,369 Elsa has always viewed her mother 322 00:15:36,436 --> 00:15:40,107 as restraining her from, you know, 323 00:15:40,173 --> 00:15:43,987 being able to fully embrace all that life has to offer. 324 00:15:44,011 --> 00:15:47,747 And so, therefore, she kinda has it out for her mom. 325 00:15:47,814 --> 00:15:51,251 Margaret and Elsa have such a contentious relationship, 326 00:15:51,318 --> 00:15:54,721 as most teenage daughters and moms do. 327 00:15:54,787 --> 00:15:57,757 Then she sees her mother in a different light 328 00:15:57,824 --> 00:16:02,662 because there's clearly a past that she's unaware of. 329 00:16:02,729 --> 00:16:04,897 Her mother can ride a horse beautifully. 330 00:16:05,032 --> 00:16:07,600 And so she kind of starts to understand 331 00:16:07,667 --> 00:16:10,037 my mother was something else in the past, 332 00:16:10,070 --> 00:16:11,771 and she gave that up, 333 00:16:11,838 --> 00:16:14,041 and maybe she gave that up for me. 334 00:16:14,074 --> 00:16:17,044 That's the biggest part of James and Elsa's relationship, 335 00:16:17,077 --> 00:16:18,411 that he understands her, 336 00:16:18,478 --> 00:16:20,813 and he understands the passion that she has. 337 00:16:20,880 --> 00:16:23,550 And not only because it's a reflection of him, 338 00:16:23,616 --> 00:16:26,419 but it's a reflection of Margaret as well. 339 00:16:26,486 --> 00:16:28,888 She loves like Margaret. She fights like me. 340 00:16:35,628 --> 00:16:37,930 Having Sam Elliot come on board was just incredible 341 00:16:38,065 --> 00:16:40,167 because I think he embodies everything 342 00:16:40,233 --> 00:16:42,369 that the character of Shea should be. 343 00:16:42,435 --> 00:16:44,513 When I think of Westerns, I think him and Clint Eastwood. 344 00:16:44,537 --> 00:16:45,938 Like that's just what it is. 345 00:16:46,073 --> 00:16:47,540 Of course, my wife gets weak-kneed 346 00:16:47,607 --> 00:16:50,110 every time she's around him. I don't know a woman yet 347 00:16:50,177 --> 00:16:52,345 that hasn't been weak-kneed around Sam Elliott. 348 00:16:52,412 --> 00:16:54,290 And I told my mama that I was working with Sam Elliott. 349 00:16:54,314 --> 00:16:56,554 She's like, "Oh my God, you're working with Sam Elliott." 350 00:16:58,785 --> 00:17:01,921 Shea is on a mission to get back to Oregon. 351 00:17:01,988 --> 00:17:04,291 Then at the same time, he has something in him 352 00:17:04,357 --> 00:17:08,128 that wants to help these other people get there as well. 353 00:17:08,195 --> 00:17:11,074 He knows that it's rife with hardship. 354 00:17:11,098 --> 00:17:12,932 There's no question about that. 355 00:17:12,999 --> 00:17:14,667 And a lot of them aren't gonna make it, 356 00:17:14,734 --> 00:17:16,303 but he's driven to get those 357 00:17:16,369 --> 00:17:20,507 that are tough enough to survive to Oregon. 358 00:17:23,510 --> 00:17:26,846 He is a troubled man for a lot of different reasons. 359 00:17:26,913 --> 00:17:29,116 First off, he was in the war. 360 00:17:29,149 --> 00:17:31,284 You know, he's suffers from that. 361 00:17:31,351 --> 00:17:32,652 He loses his family, 362 00:17:32,719 --> 00:17:34,787 and I think that's the biggest burden 363 00:17:34,854 --> 00:17:38,691 that he carries with him throughout the show. 364 00:17:38,758 --> 00:17:40,727 You know, Taylor talked to me about Shea rode 365 00:17:40,793 --> 00:17:42,162 with the Buffalo soldiers, 366 00:17:42,229 --> 00:17:45,265 which was an all-Black group of soldiers. 367 00:17:45,332 --> 00:17:50,337 Shea is very heavy-handed with everyone other than Thomas. 368 00:17:50,403 --> 00:17:53,640 And... I don't know. 369 00:17:53,706 --> 00:17:55,142 I get very emotional 370 00:17:55,208 --> 00:17:59,412 talking about the relationship of Shea and Thomas. 371 00:17:59,479 --> 00:18:01,814 They're close. Theye like brothers. 372 00:18:01,881 --> 00:18:04,217 Thomas's story is not unfamiliar 373 00:18:04,284 --> 00:18:05,952 to a lot of Black cowboys back then. 374 00:18:06,018 --> 00:18:07,554 He's a former slave. 375 00:18:07,620 --> 00:18:11,258 At 12 years old, he went inside the house, 376 00:18:11,324 --> 00:18:14,594 and the slave owner was passed away, natural causes. 377 00:18:14,661 --> 00:18:16,996 So Thomas just gets on a horse 378 00:18:17,063 --> 00:18:21,168 and just goes off and figures out life. 379 00:18:23,035 --> 00:18:25,338 All that happened in between then has helped shaped 380 00:18:25,405 --> 00:18:27,307 who he was, his integrity. 381 00:18:27,374 --> 00:18:30,377 And he met Shea during the war. He was a soldier. 382 00:18:30,443 --> 00:18:32,879 There were brothers-in-arms in the war. 383 00:18:32,945 --> 00:18:35,348 Began fighting together in the Civil War. 384 00:18:35,415 --> 00:18:38,285 So they've been fighting together for some 20 years. 385 00:18:38,351 --> 00:18:40,420 And that's how the bond with them, you know, 386 00:18:40,487 --> 00:18:43,166 became so strong. It's like an 1800s odd couple. 387 00:18:43,190 --> 00:18:45,492 What in the hell is a "toilette"? 388 00:18:45,558 --> 00:18:48,695 It's French for shitter. 389 00:18:48,761 --> 00:18:51,174 When did you learn French? 390 00:18:51,198 --> 00:18:53,566 Don't know French. It's just 391 00:18:53,633 --> 00:18:55,101 the French word for shitter. 392 00:18:55,202 --> 00:18:58,004 Two men who grow old together trying to survive 393 00:18:58,070 --> 00:19:00,183 and protect each other. 394 00:19:00,207 --> 00:19:04,611 And so, relationships like that that have so much history, 395 00:19:04,677 --> 00:19:07,314 they don't have to say too much. 396 00:19:07,380 --> 00:19:11,951 - Thomas, he's a kind person. - He's an honest person. 397 00:19:12,018 --> 00:19:13,420 And he's a very loyal person. 398 00:19:13,486 --> 00:19:15,955 To me, he's the humanity of the show. 399 00:19:16,022 --> 00:19:18,057 He's the soul of the show. 400 00:19:18,124 --> 00:19:21,093 And he's the enforcer of the show. 401 00:19:21,228 --> 00:19:23,896 So it's not a show where it's, you know, "Yes, sir, no, sir." 402 00:19:23,963 --> 00:19:26,233 Yes... it's, if you look at him wrong 403 00:19:26,299 --> 00:19:28,435 or if you cross his moral code, 404 00:19:28,501 --> 00:19:29,736 he's gonna kill you. 405 00:19:29,802 --> 00:19:31,238 Get everything that was hers. 406 00:19:31,271 --> 00:19:35,007 - Nothing was hers. - It was his, and he's a thief. 407 00:19:35,074 --> 00:19:37,043 Get everything that was hers. 408 00:19:37,109 --> 00:19:40,347 It was like it's a different Black cowboy take. 409 00:19:40,413 --> 00:19:41,681 And I'm so glad Taylor, 410 00:19:41,748 --> 00:19:45,252 you know, he chose me to bring that to life. 411 00:19:45,318 --> 00:19:49,622 Both Sam and La Monica are character builders, 412 00:19:49,689 --> 00:19:52,859 and they really want to understand what's motivated 413 00:19:52,925 --> 00:19:55,562 the actions of the character in the screenplay. 414 00:19:55,628 --> 00:19:57,464 The show "Lonesome Dove," 415 00:19:57,530 --> 00:19:59,999 Danny Glover played the role of Deets. 416 00:20:00,066 --> 00:20:02,735 And Deets, the real-life Deets 417 00:20:02,802 --> 00:20:04,704 on the Goodnight-Loving Trail, 418 00:20:04,771 --> 00:20:06,539 was Bose Ikard. 419 00:20:06,606 --> 00:20:09,542 And I found out he was buried right there in Weatherford. 420 00:20:09,609 --> 00:20:13,813 So me and a few cast mates, we went to the cemetery, 421 00:20:13,880 --> 00:20:16,716 and it just... it moved me. 422 00:20:16,783 --> 00:20:20,520 And it's, you know, 423 00:20:20,587 --> 00:20:22,989 it's a story I'm very proud to be a part, 424 00:20:23,055 --> 00:20:25,157 telling, you know, a story about Black cowboys. 425 00:20:25,224 --> 00:20:26,993 He goes back to the truth. 426 00:20:27,059 --> 00:20:30,397 The Westerns of post-Civil War 427 00:20:30,463 --> 00:20:34,000 that painted these matinee idol characters 428 00:20:34,066 --> 00:20:35,868 in these false roles 429 00:20:35,935 --> 00:20:39,238 and painted a really inaccurate picture of the American West. 430 00:20:39,306 --> 00:20:41,274 To tell the story truthfully and really show 431 00:20:41,341 --> 00:20:44,644 the American West or a version of it accurately, 432 00:20:44,711 --> 00:20:47,213 then you have to look at those relationships, 433 00:20:47,280 --> 00:20:50,483 and you have to re-examine a version 434 00:20:50,550 --> 00:20:52,919 that Hollywood portrayed that was wrong. 435 00:20:59,258 --> 00:21:00,860 You know, I think my favorite moment 436 00:21:00,927 --> 00:21:04,196 is this incredible scene that we have Billy Bob Thornton 437 00:21:04,331 --> 00:21:07,467 walking down main street in the middle of the 1800s. 438 00:21:07,534 --> 00:21:09,545 And I look to the left, and I see Billy Bob Thornton. 439 00:21:09,569 --> 00:21:12,472 I look a little bit further, there's Tim McGraw, 440 00:21:12,539 --> 00:21:15,107 Sam Elliott, and La Monica Garrett, 441 00:21:15,174 --> 00:21:16,752 and I thought this is a pretty good group 442 00:21:16,776 --> 00:21:18,321 to walk into a bar with. 443 00:21:18,345 --> 00:21:20,513 You know, you saw "Reservoir Dogs" growing up, 444 00:21:20,580 --> 00:21:22,715 you saw "Tombstone." They all had that walk 445 00:21:22,782 --> 00:21:25,217 where it was just these bad dudes going to find trouble. 446 00:21:25,352 --> 00:21:28,355 So I got to play out those childhood dreams 447 00:21:28,421 --> 00:21:30,690 of walking down that dusty road 448 00:21:30,757 --> 00:21:32,359 to a gunfight in the saloon. 449 00:21:32,392 --> 00:21:34,994 And it just happened to be with all these icons next to me, 450 00:21:35,061 --> 00:21:37,797 but it was... yeah, it was amazing. 451 00:21:37,864 --> 00:21:40,800 Billy Bob Thornton, he's this easy-going guy. 452 00:21:40,867 --> 00:21:41,801 He's kinda unassuming. 453 00:21:41,868 --> 00:21:44,404 We get inside the saloon, 454 00:21:44,471 --> 00:21:48,941 and he just turns it on to this stone-cold killer and sheriff. 455 00:21:49,008 --> 00:21:50,977 Order this business on the Trinity. 456 00:21:51,043 --> 00:21:53,446 So I'm supposed to stop and have a line with Sam 457 00:21:53,513 --> 00:21:55,415 right before the end of the scene. 458 00:21:55,482 --> 00:21:58,785 And I got so caught up into watching Billy Bob perform, 459 00:21:58,851 --> 00:22:01,187 I just walked right past Sam, just blew right by 460 00:22:01,388 --> 00:22:03,390 and didn't say my line, walked out the door. 461 00:22:03,423 --> 00:22:06,225 And I looked at Sam and goes, "Sam, I'm sorry. 462 00:22:06,292 --> 00:22:09,261 I know I'm supposed to give a line, and I forgot." 463 00:22:09,396 --> 00:22:11,063 And he goes, "I noticed." 464 00:22:11,130 --> 00:22:12,565 He's a powerful actor, Billy Bob, 465 00:22:12,632 --> 00:22:14,401 and when he comes in at work, 466 00:22:14,434 --> 00:22:17,404 it's hard to take your eye off of him. 467 00:22:17,437 --> 00:22:19,972 Another incredible moment is this Civil War sequence 468 00:22:20,039 --> 00:22:21,240 that we have. 469 00:22:21,307 --> 00:22:23,009 And out of nowhere, 470 00:22:23,075 --> 00:22:25,011 Tom Hanks just shows up... 471 00:22:25,077 --> 00:22:28,047 Full beard, in character, and a really powerful scene 472 00:22:28,114 --> 00:22:30,393 between him and Tim McGraw. 473 00:22:30,417 --> 00:22:32,251 It starts with Antietam, 474 00:22:32,318 --> 00:22:34,887 and it starts with an original picture 475 00:22:34,954 --> 00:22:36,556 from the battleground scene 476 00:22:36,623 --> 00:22:40,026 and morphs out of the original picture into a live shot. 477 00:22:40,092 --> 00:22:41,594 And everybody's dead. 478 00:22:41,661 --> 00:22:44,096 His whole company has been wiped out. 479 00:22:45,665 --> 00:22:48,134 Captain. 480 00:22:48,200 --> 00:22:51,571 Tom and I have been friends for such a long time, 481 00:22:51,638 --> 00:22:54,106 but no matter how good a friend you are, 482 00:22:54,173 --> 00:22:56,843 when you're sitting there in a scene that's that emotional, 483 00:22:56,909 --> 00:22:58,545 and then you turn, 484 00:22:58,611 --> 00:23:02,449 and you see Tom Hanks walk up in a Union uniform, 485 00:23:02,515 --> 00:23:05,051 look at you, and say, "Captain," 486 00:23:05,117 --> 00:23:06,619 I just fell apart. 487 00:23:06,686 --> 00:23:08,488 And then he sat beside me as I'm crying, 488 00:23:08,555 --> 00:23:10,022 and he puts his hand on my shoulder. 489 00:23:10,089 --> 00:23:11,458 Yeah, that's a great scene. 490 00:23:11,524 --> 00:23:14,861 And of course, Tom, you know, Tom was average. 491 00:23:16,496 --> 00:23:18,731 When actors like this are willing to come play 492 00:23:18,798 --> 00:23:20,633 for a day or two, of course now you're working 493 00:23:20,700 --> 00:23:23,470 with some of the greatest actors who've ever worked. 494 00:23:23,503 --> 00:23:25,037 It's just a privilege. 495 00:23:28,675 --> 00:23:30,342 I've done a lot of shows, 496 00:23:30,477 --> 00:23:31,954 and I've never seen anything this big. 497 00:23:31,978 --> 00:23:34,914 We did scenes in Fort Worth with hundreds of extras, 498 00:23:34,981 --> 00:23:37,484 businessmen going to work in the 1800s, 499 00:23:37,550 --> 00:23:39,085 two bar guys having fight. 500 00:23:39,151 --> 00:23:41,788 We have huge scenes out in sort of wild open with bandits. 501 00:23:41,854 --> 00:23:43,466 We have everything that you can imagine. 502 00:23:43,490 --> 00:23:45,391 We have 30-something wagons, 503 00:23:45,492 --> 00:23:47,760 and it takes two to four horses to pull them. 504 00:23:47,827 --> 00:23:50,730 And I'm running from snow and rain and schedule 505 00:23:50,797 --> 00:23:52,164 and everything else. 506 00:23:52,231 --> 00:23:53,933 - It's epic. - There's no question about it. 507 00:23:54,000 --> 00:23:55,902 I'm not gonna compare it to anything 508 00:23:55,968 --> 00:23:58,037 because I've never done anything like this. 509 00:24:01,774 --> 00:24:04,176 "Yellowstone," at any given time, 510 00:24:04,243 --> 00:24:07,714 we might have 40 horses on set. On this, at any given time, 511 00:24:07,780 --> 00:24:10,316 we have 180, and we have a cattle herd. 512 00:24:10,382 --> 00:24:15,822 Ironically, we are having to actually have a trail drive 513 00:24:15,888 --> 00:24:19,125 in order to film a trail drive. And it's a challenge. 514 00:24:19,191 --> 00:24:21,561 - We have goats. - We have chickens. 515 00:24:21,628 --> 00:24:26,332 We have 60 wranglers, cowboys just working the horses 516 00:24:26,398 --> 00:24:28,034 to make sure everyone is safe. 517 00:24:28,100 --> 00:24:31,804 We have 80 trucks and drivers to move the whole company. 518 00:24:31,871 --> 00:24:33,740 I mean, this is bigger than a Beyoncรฉ tour. 519 00:24:33,806 --> 00:24:36,943 This is "Game of Thrones" on the Prairie. 520 00:24:37,009 --> 00:24:40,580 We began the shooting in Texas in August. 521 00:24:40,647 --> 00:24:43,950 So it was about 104, 103 degrees. 522 00:24:44,016 --> 00:24:47,887 There was sweat in places I didn't know sweat can be. 523 00:24:47,954 --> 00:24:49,288 I got wool on, 524 00:24:49,355 --> 00:24:52,324 and wool is not Texas-friendly in the summertime. 525 00:24:52,391 --> 00:24:55,194 On top of the bandolier, the belt, the guns, 526 00:24:55,261 --> 00:24:56,896 like, ten-pound leather chaps, 527 00:24:56,963 --> 00:24:59,566 like, everything is weighed down. 528 00:24:59,599 --> 00:25:02,368 And my horse, he looks like a utility camp. 529 00:25:02,434 --> 00:25:05,171 First, we were in 98-degree sweating, hot weather. 530 00:25:05,237 --> 00:25:07,774 And three weeks later, we were in ten-degree weather. 531 00:25:07,840 --> 00:25:10,009 You know, we were out there last week in Montana 532 00:25:10,076 --> 00:25:12,311 with snow cap mountains in the middle of a field. 533 00:25:12,378 --> 00:25:14,847 Me, Sam, and Tim are on top of our horses on the mountain. 534 00:25:14,914 --> 00:25:17,149 And there was like a blizzard that came through, 535 00:25:17,216 --> 00:25:18,594 like you couldn't see your hand in front of you. 536 00:25:18,618 --> 00:25:20,186 The wind was blowing. 537 00:25:20,252 --> 00:25:22,922 There've been times where I was so cold out here, 538 00:25:22,989 --> 00:25:25,592 I didn't think I could tough it out too long. 539 00:25:25,625 --> 00:25:27,145 And the thing that brought me out of it 540 00:25:27,193 --> 00:25:29,896 and continues to bring me out of it is just looking around 541 00:25:29,962 --> 00:25:32,164 and seeing these mountain ranges everywhere, 542 00:25:32,231 --> 00:25:33,766 and you think, my God, 543 00:25:33,833 --> 00:25:36,736 how lucky we are to be here number one, but number two, 544 00:25:36,803 --> 00:25:39,872 how lucky we are to be here making a film. 545 00:25:39,939 --> 00:25:42,709 You never really know what you're gonna get 546 00:25:42,775 --> 00:25:44,644 from Mother Earth that day. 547 00:25:44,711 --> 00:25:46,646 And that adds to the grand scheme 548 00:25:46,713 --> 00:25:48,214 and the look of the show, 549 00:25:48,280 --> 00:25:51,594 but it also adds to the thrill as an actor 550 00:25:51,618 --> 00:25:55,287 to get to experience such spontaneity 551 00:25:55,354 --> 00:25:57,356 on set every single day. 552 00:25:57,423 --> 00:26:00,092 The methodology of Taylor is to make everything 553 00:26:00,159 --> 00:26:04,864 look like a ten-hour movie. It's so big and so beautiful, 554 00:26:04,931 --> 00:26:07,667 but there's a word that is so important to him, 555 00:26:07,734 --> 00:26:09,268 and that is "authenticity." 556 00:26:09,335 --> 00:26:11,904 I'm interested in the truth, even though it's fiction... 557 00:26:11,971 --> 00:26:14,406 As accurately retelling an event 558 00:26:14,473 --> 00:26:16,375 or a world as I possibly can. 559 00:26:16,442 --> 00:26:18,544 Everything is historically accurate. 560 00:26:18,645 --> 00:26:20,279 Every building, every structure, 561 00:26:20,346 --> 00:26:22,181 every wagon, everything. 562 00:26:22,248 --> 00:26:24,416 We strive to do everything period correct. 563 00:26:24,483 --> 00:26:27,654 We spent a lot of time in research together, 564 00:26:27,720 --> 00:26:28,921 all the information we can. 565 00:26:28,988 --> 00:26:32,224 So when the camera's tight on a cast member, 566 00:26:32,291 --> 00:26:34,661 that he has the right equipment on his horse 567 00:26:34,694 --> 00:26:36,195 for the time period. 568 00:26:36,262 --> 00:26:40,399 I went to school for film and watched countless movies, 569 00:26:40,466 --> 00:26:42,468 countless westerns where everything was wrong. 570 00:26:42,534 --> 00:26:45,648 And you know, just me being an indigenous person, 571 00:26:45,672 --> 00:26:49,241 I would feel kind of ticked off if I saw, 572 00:26:49,308 --> 00:26:51,510 you know, that we weren't accurately portrayed. 573 00:26:51,577 --> 00:26:53,780 So when it comes to finding the props, 574 00:26:53,846 --> 00:26:57,216 I am trying to do my absolute best on sourcing them from, 575 00:26:57,283 --> 00:27:00,452 you know, the proper places and making sure that they are, 576 00:27:00,519 --> 00:27:03,022 in fact, you know, if it's a Lakota bow case 577 00:27:03,089 --> 00:27:05,291 that it's an actual Lakota bow case. 578 00:27:05,357 --> 00:27:08,427 The language that the Native Americans speak 579 00:27:08,494 --> 00:27:09,929 has to be authentic. 580 00:27:09,996 --> 00:27:13,165 The beads that they wear have to be authentic. 581 00:27:13,232 --> 00:27:16,969 The wagons, the horse breeds, the cattle breeds. 582 00:27:17,036 --> 00:27:21,607 And I think these days audiences respect it, 583 00:27:21,708 --> 00:27:24,443 actors feel it. 584 00:27:24,510 --> 00:27:28,214 After you've done all your work on the text and character, 585 00:27:28,280 --> 00:27:30,549 you finally get to put on the clothes. 586 00:27:30,616 --> 00:27:34,286 And I think that's kind of your superhero cape in a way. 587 00:27:34,353 --> 00:27:36,823 If you look at the costumes, we made them all. 588 00:27:36,889 --> 00:27:38,457 We didn't call some costume house 589 00:27:38,524 --> 00:27:39,935 and get a bunch of "Little House on the Prairie" stuff. 590 00:27:39,959 --> 00:27:42,995 Every dress, every suit, every jacket, 591 00:27:43,062 --> 00:27:46,766 everything was custom-made by Janie and her team. 592 00:27:46,833 --> 00:27:49,335 I am very familiar with this period 593 00:27:49,401 --> 00:27:52,571 because I designed "Deadwood," the series, 594 00:27:52,638 --> 00:27:55,074 which was living in 1876. 595 00:27:55,141 --> 00:27:58,911 And then, I designed the movie, which was in 1886, 596 00:27:58,978 --> 00:28:01,313 but no two shows are alike. 597 00:28:01,380 --> 00:28:04,350 "1883" is the West. 598 00:28:04,416 --> 00:28:06,218 And during this time, there were 599 00:28:06,285 --> 00:28:08,554 a lot of cowboys in Texas. 600 00:28:08,620 --> 00:28:09,860 And that was one of the aspects 601 00:28:09,889 --> 00:28:12,792 that I love doing the research for. 602 00:28:12,859 --> 00:28:16,228 When she put this coat on me the first time, I squealed. 603 00:28:16,295 --> 00:28:18,130 Yeah, I'm in love with my costume. 604 00:28:18,197 --> 00:28:19,465 I love the costumes, 605 00:28:19,531 --> 00:28:22,168 and the attention to detail is microscopic. 606 00:28:22,234 --> 00:28:24,370 You see these people, and then suddenly, 607 00:28:24,436 --> 00:28:28,540 wow, we're really here. It's like a time machine. 608 00:28:28,607 --> 00:28:31,754 This was a great opportunity to do a period piece. 609 00:28:31,778 --> 00:28:34,080 And period makeup is a lot of fun. 610 00:28:34,146 --> 00:28:35,915 You look at a lot of the old Westerns, 611 00:28:35,982 --> 00:28:37,149 and you see makeup on them. 612 00:28:37,216 --> 00:28:38,851 Taylor definitely wanted this raw. 613 00:28:38,918 --> 00:28:42,288 He said, "I want dirty sweaty." 614 00:28:42,354 --> 00:28:45,224 There is some makeup that is being applied to them. 615 00:28:45,291 --> 00:28:46,401 The trick with it is to make it look 616 00:28:46,425 --> 00:28:48,327 like they're not wearing any makeup. 617 00:28:48,394 --> 00:28:50,830 So the start of the show, they're on a train. 618 00:28:50,897 --> 00:28:53,065 And that's the only time that they're kind of have a, 619 00:28:53,132 --> 00:28:54,801 what I'd call a beauty look about them. 620 00:28:54,834 --> 00:28:57,837 But once they start getting out onto the wagon train, 621 00:28:57,904 --> 00:29:00,439 we're gonna try to keep them dirty looking. 622 00:29:00,506 --> 00:29:02,708 These departments, from our production designer 623 00:29:02,809 --> 00:29:06,112 to our prop master, everybody, they had to come together 624 00:29:06,178 --> 00:29:09,081 and build a world in a very short period of time. 625 00:29:09,148 --> 00:29:11,984 Nothing existed. We created it all. 626 00:29:12,051 --> 00:29:14,653 We wanted to avoid the clichรฉs 627 00:29:14,720 --> 00:29:17,990 and do things that are a little bit unusual 628 00:29:18,057 --> 00:29:21,360 that you haven't seen in so many westerns. 629 00:29:21,427 --> 00:29:22,905 Cary White, our production designer, 630 00:29:22,929 --> 00:29:24,230 this is his wheelhouse. 631 00:29:24,296 --> 00:29:27,834 And he was able to come up with some really, 632 00:29:27,900 --> 00:29:30,169 really smart ideas. 633 00:29:30,236 --> 00:29:35,818 The building right next to us was built in 1939, 1940. 634 00:29:35,842 --> 00:29:39,145 We constructed a complete faรงade around it 635 00:29:39,211 --> 00:29:43,749 and turned it into a real building of 1883. 636 00:29:43,850 --> 00:29:47,954 But also put Styrofoam cornices on a lot of these buildings 637 00:29:48,020 --> 00:29:50,089 up on the top of them 638 00:29:50,156 --> 00:29:52,992 that gives them a much more Victorian look. 639 00:29:53,059 --> 00:29:54,426 And the whole thing tied together 640 00:29:54,493 --> 00:29:57,529 when we put the dirt in. It really just came alive. 641 00:29:57,596 --> 00:29:59,866 They brought in layers and layers and layers of dirt. 642 00:29:59,899 --> 00:30:03,535 And it's all compacted and then top dressed appropriately 643 00:30:03,602 --> 00:30:06,138 to make it all safe for the animals that we have here. 644 00:30:06,205 --> 00:30:09,475 I think we went a solid two months prep 645 00:30:09,541 --> 00:30:12,444 to shoot for four days on house half-acre. 646 00:30:12,511 --> 00:30:13,889 I mean, the stuff that they've done 647 00:30:13,913 --> 00:30:15,781 is just so incredibly epic. 648 00:30:15,848 --> 00:30:19,385 I like to get on set early and walk around some of these sets 649 00:30:19,451 --> 00:30:21,888 just to put yourself in that world. 650 00:30:21,954 --> 00:30:25,157 So it makes it easy to find the emotion in the scene. 651 00:30:25,224 --> 00:30:27,059 This show would not be possible 652 00:30:27,126 --> 00:30:29,261 without everyone that you don't see. 653 00:30:29,328 --> 00:30:31,730 It is not a walk in the park. 654 00:30:31,797 --> 00:30:37,136 It is hard work, and it's 655 00:30:37,203 --> 00:30:38,637 fucking awesome. 656 00:30:38,704 --> 00:30:40,239 Can I say that? 657 00:30:40,306 --> 00:30:41,740 - Sure can. - I just did. 658 00:30:48,114 --> 00:30:50,582 I don't rehearse with my actors. 659 00:30:50,649 --> 00:30:54,386 There's no way for me to inform them what this way of life is. 660 00:30:54,453 --> 00:30:55,821 You just have to do it. 661 00:30:55,888 --> 00:30:58,490 I just take them out and put them to work. 662 00:30:58,557 --> 00:30:59,892 The purpose of cowboy camp 663 00:30:59,959 --> 00:31:02,694 is to get actors comfortable enough on the horses 664 00:31:02,761 --> 00:31:04,796 that they weren't nervous when they were riding. 665 00:31:06,332 --> 00:31:08,600 The better I can make them as a rider, 666 00:31:08,667 --> 00:31:11,203 the more they understand the thing they're acting out, 667 00:31:11,270 --> 00:31:12,939 the better the performances, 668 00:31:12,972 --> 00:31:15,918 the more authentic the scenes look, then it looks real. 669 00:31:15,942 --> 00:31:18,544 Cowboy camp is the actors get here about 8:00, 670 00:31:18,610 --> 00:31:20,012 and then we start just exposing them 671 00:31:20,079 --> 00:31:23,515 to real-life situations in 1883. 672 00:31:25,351 --> 00:31:27,253 Cowboy camp was probably 673 00:31:27,319 --> 00:31:28,396 the most helpful thing in the world. 674 00:31:28,420 --> 00:31:30,089 - Good morning, guys. - Morning. 675 00:31:30,156 --> 00:31:31,590 How's everybody doing? 676 00:31:31,657 --> 00:31:33,657 And we all got to spend a couple of weeks together, 677 00:31:33,692 --> 00:31:36,762 just riding horses and roping and herding cattle. 678 00:31:36,828 --> 00:31:38,830 And here comes Taylor walking up like 679 00:31:38,965 --> 00:31:40,632 he's the first one out there. 680 00:31:40,699 --> 00:31:42,734 And he'll never ask you to do anything 681 00:31:42,801 --> 00:31:46,338 that he doesn't do as far as being on a horse. 682 00:31:47,706 --> 00:31:50,042 We take them down and have them work cattle. 683 00:31:50,109 --> 00:31:52,544 We have them part them out and sort them. 684 00:31:52,611 --> 00:31:55,814 Roping, horseback riding, 685 00:31:55,881 --> 00:31:58,150 herding cows. 686 00:31:58,217 --> 00:32:00,852 We take them down to the pond and have them swim horses 687 00:32:00,987 --> 00:32:02,965 so we can prepare them for the river crossings 688 00:32:02,989 --> 00:32:04,656 that are coming up in the script. 689 00:32:04,723 --> 00:32:06,625 Most of us learned how to drive wagons, 690 00:32:06,692 --> 00:32:08,494 which is dangerous, by the way. 691 00:32:09,996 --> 00:32:13,099 Climbing up rocks, going through lakes and rivers, 692 00:32:13,165 --> 00:32:16,368 and steering cattle. 693 00:32:16,435 --> 00:32:18,270 I'm learning how to ride a horse, 694 00:32:18,337 --> 00:32:22,008 and I'm swinging the rope around. 695 00:32:23,609 --> 00:32:27,513 We're shooting guns back to riding horses, lassoing. 696 00:32:28,347 --> 00:32:31,750 We just played little games where you put, for example, 697 00:32:31,817 --> 00:32:33,219 an egg on a spoon 698 00:32:33,285 --> 00:32:35,721 and have to ride straight back and forth. 699 00:32:35,787 --> 00:32:38,357 And whoever does it the fastest wins. 700 00:32:38,424 --> 00:32:39,925 So it was really fun. 701 00:32:40,026 --> 00:32:41,503 You had to carry the egg on a spoon, 702 00:32:41,527 --> 00:32:43,795 but I dropped it every time. 703 00:32:43,862 --> 00:32:45,831 So some people were getting a little crafty, 704 00:32:45,897 --> 00:32:47,599 and when they get further away from us, 705 00:32:47,666 --> 00:32:50,012 their thumb would ease over the eggs, 706 00:32:50,036 --> 00:32:53,105 so you really can't see what's going on and like, 707 00:32:53,172 --> 00:32:55,541 wait a minute, like you got glue on that or something? 708 00:32:55,607 --> 00:32:57,576 Like, you know, what's going on? 709 00:32:57,643 --> 00:32:59,745 I'd heard Taylor cheated when he does it. 710 00:32:59,811 --> 00:33:01,813 That he puts his thumb on the egg. 711 00:33:01,880 --> 00:33:04,050 I'm not saying that that's true. 712 00:33:04,116 --> 00:33:06,585 I'm just saying that I've heard that Taylor cheated. 713 00:33:06,652 --> 00:33:10,322 There's no proof of cheating, 714 00:33:10,389 --> 00:33:11,857 but it is suspected. 715 00:33:11,923 --> 00:33:13,792 You know, everyone was very competitive, 716 00:33:13,859 --> 00:33:18,364 but in a supportive way to somewhat degree. 717 00:33:23,169 --> 00:33:25,604 Everything that we have done, we've learned how to do it 718 00:33:25,671 --> 00:33:28,207 properly by the best of the best. 719 00:33:28,274 --> 00:33:30,676 For all the talent, they're trying to get them 720 00:33:30,742 --> 00:33:33,445 comfortable with driving and riding. 721 00:33:33,512 --> 00:33:34,913 So then, when they get on camera, 722 00:33:34,980 --> 00:33:37,116 it becomes second nature to them. 723 00:33:37,183 --> 00:33:40,286 Everyone will remember their lines and not panic, 724 00:33:40,352 --> 00:33:42,088 so they look the part. 725 00:33:42,154 --> 00:33:43,622 They feel the part. 726 00:33:43,689 --> 00:33:46,658 They can be the cowboy. 727 00:33:46,725 --> 00:33:48,927 A lot of what we're doing now is day in and day out, 728 00:33:48,994 --> 00:33:50,862 so this becomes second nature. 729 00:33:50,929 --> 00:33:53,432 So when we're going through the script, 730 00:33:53,499 --> 00:33:54,833 that's what you could focus on 731 00:33:54,900 --> 00:33:57,269 and not have to worry about where my hands are, 732 00:33:57,336 --> 00:33:58,604 and where's the gun? 733 00:33:58,670 --> 00:34:00,472 You must know how to do it the right way. 734 00:34:00,539 --> 00:34:03,509 Otherwise, it's just kind of watered down, 735 00:34:03,575 --> 00:34:05,544 and it just feels wrong. 736 00:34:07,113 --> 00:34:08,753 Cowboy camp gets you ready for the show. 737 00:34:08,780 --> 00:34:10,716 You're not showing up 738 00:34:10,782 --> 00:34:11,859 and putting some dirt and makeup on. 739 00:34:11,883 --> 00:34:13,285 Before you ever do that, 740 00:34:13,352 --> 00:34:16,122 you're falling off of a horse. Your back is hurting. 741 00:34:17,423 --> 00:34:19,491 As a cowboy in 1883, 742 00:34:19,558 --> 00:34:21,038 you didn't have nice cushiony saddles. 743 00:34:21,127 --> 00:34:24,296 You know, you didn't have all the fancy modern equipment 744 00:34:24,363 --> 00:34:25,764 that you have today. 745 00:34:25,831 --> 00:34:28,167 Oh, it's bare-bones. It's bare knuckles. 746 00:34:28,234 --> 00:34:31,970 This is my first time on an 1880s saddle. 747 00:34:32,037 --> 00:34:34,306 A hundred years ago, if you went across country 748 00:34:34,373 --> 00:34:36,342 from New York to California, 749 00:34:36,408 --> 00:34:37,876 this is the way you went. 750 00:34:37,943 --> 00:34:40,146 This is rougher than heck. 751 00:34:40,212 --> 00:34:42,548 I'll tell you it's a lot harder than it looks. 752 00:34:42,614 --> 00:34:45,351 I mean, you see those wagon drivers kind of leaning over. 753 00:34:45,417 --> 00:34:48,654 I mean, oh man, it did a number on your back. 754 00:34:50,156 --> 00:34:52,491 There's an experience of time. 755 00:34:52,558 --> 00:34:53,825 You know, you realize old people 756 00:34:53,892 --> 00:34:56,162 traveled like this 5,000 miles, 757 00:34:56,228 --> 00:34:59,998 and you understand what a journey like this means. 758 00:35:00,065 --> 00:35:03,068 This training creates an authentic cowboy 759 00:35:03,169 --> 00:35:05,637 because you're... you know, the blisters are real. 760 00:35:05,704 --> 00:35:07,206 The cuts are real. 761 00:35:07,273 --> 00:35:10,041 You know, I'm running into barbed wire fences on my horse. 762 00:35:11,543 --> 00:35:14,813 I've been to like Hell Week and camps and football, 763 00:35:14,880 --> 00:35:16,682 and this is a whole different beast. 764 00:35:16,748 --> 00:35:17,983 When they get off at night, 765 00:35:18,049 --> 00:35:19,585 they feel like their legs are melted. 766 00:35:19,651 --> 00:35:21,220 They got cramps in their thighs. 767 00:35:21,287 --> 00:35:23,222 They got cramps in their calves. 768 00:35:23,289 --> 00:35:25,857 They go, "My butt's sore." Yeah, probably is. 769 00:35:25,924 --> 00:35:27,993 You ain't never sat on a saddle that long. 770 00:35:28,059 --> 00:35:29,928 They're grinding us into the ground. 771 00:35:29,995 --> 00:35:31,795 I mean, by the time we finished riding horses, 772 00:35:31,830 --> 00:35:33,832 I'm like completely soaked through. 773 00:35:33,899 --> 00:35:35,501 Like, it's kinda gross. 774 00:35:35,567 --> 00:35:39,070 I feel bad for everyone that has to smell us. 775 00:35:42,574 --> 00:35:45,477 Cowboy camp was this incredible bonding experience 776 00:35:45,544 --> 00:35:46,745 between all of the talent. 777 00:35:46,812 --> 00:35:48,092 Everybody gets to come out there. 778 00:35:48,214 --> 00:35:49,581 They don't know each other. 779 00:35:49,648 --> 00:35:52,318 And they start to sort of work together and understand 780 00:35:52,384 --> 00:35:53,695 what their characters are gonna be, 781 00:35:53,719 --> 00:35:54,953 where are they going, 782 00:35:55,020 --> 00:35:58,200 and how hard this is gonna really be. 783 00:35:58,224 --> 00:36:01,427 Cowboy camp is extremely important for teamwork. 784 00:36:01,493 --> 00:36:03,895 We're all trying to build chemistry as actors. 785 00:36:03,962 --> 00:36:06,465 And there's nothing more team-orientated 786 00:36:06,532 --> 00:36:09,468 than getting 28 cattle, I mean, over hills 787 00:36:09,535 --> 00:36:12,238 and through alleyways for miles and miles. 788 00:36:12,304 --> 00:36:14,940 So if you're not communicating to your teammates, 789 00:36:15,006 --> 00:36:17,309 then it's not gonna work. 790 00:36:17,376 --> 00:36:19,478 The only way to survive at that time 791 00:36:19,545 --> 00:36:21,313 was to be collaborative, 792 00:36:21,380 --> 00:36:23,849 and people would go out of their way to help one another 793 00:36:23,915 --> 00:36:25,951 without expecting anything. 794 00:36:26,017 --> 00:36:27,595 Well, it's the only way that you can survive 795 00:36:27,619 --> 00:36:29,054 in an environment like that. 796 00:36:29,120 --> 00:36:31,257 You become a group, you know, 'cause we will be 797 00:36:31,323 --> 00:36:34,426 on this journey for half a year 798 00:36:34,493 --> 00:36:36,262 and go through hell. 799 00:36:41,867 --> 00:36:43,107 We're all doing this together. 800 00:36:43,134 --> 00:36:44,770 So we're all dedicated to it. 801 00:36:44,836 --> 00:36:48,173 And that's been extraordinary to watch. 802 00:36:48,274 --> 00:36:49,975 It's about to be a family. 803 00:36:50,041 --> 00:36:51,910 It's about to be all of us against the world. 804 00:36:51,977 --> 00:36:54,112 So against nature, literally. 805 00:36:54,179 --> 00:36:55,547 So we all have to trust each other. 806 00:36:55,614 --> 00:36:57,916 We have to, you know, hold each other accountable 807 00:36:57,983 --> 00:36:59,385 and just being out here period, 808 00:36:59,451 --> 00:37:01,287 being on the ranch together and bonding, 809 00:37:01,320 --> 00:37:04,523 and like... it's great for what we're about to encounter. 810 00:37:11,930 --> 00:37:13,699 From a production standpoint, 811 00:37:13,765 --> 00:37:17,002 I've never seen so many different departments 812 00:37:17,068 --> 00:37:20,306 have to coordinate so many different details. 813 00:37:20,372 --> 00:37:22,450 I have never worked on a company this big in my life. 814 00:37:22,474 --> 00:37:24,610 Then you got cattle that, you know, 815 00:37:24,676 --> 00:37:26,177 one day they might be like, 816 00:37:26,312 --> 00:37:27,922 we don't feel like doing what you tell us to do today. 817 00:37:27,946 --> 00:37:30,316 And they're running in 50 different directions. 818 00:37:30,349 --> 00:37:32,318 I think it's borderline miraculous 819 00:37:32,384 --> 00:37:34,586 that the show has come together 820 00:37:34,653 --> 00:37:39,090 because it's taken a lot of people and a lot of work. 821 00:37:39,157 --> 00:37:41,427 And you know, it's just impressive what this team 822 00:37:41,493 --> 00:37:42,661 has been able to do. 823 00:37:42,728 --> 00:37:44,763 This is unique and very special. 824 00:37:44,830 --> 00:37:47,399 And the production scale is huge. 825 00:37:47,466 --> 00:37:51,236 For me, I don't feel it because it still feels so personal. 826 00:37:51,337 --> 00:37:53,238 Taylor creates such an incredible world 827 00:37:53,339 --> 00:37:56,575 with his writing that it's so easy to get lost in it. 828 00:38:01,480 --> 00:38:04,215 You got it. You got him, son. 829 00:38:04,350 --> 00:38:07,786 My most favorite scene is 830 00:38:07,853 --> 00:38:09,821 a scene with Tim. 831 00:38:09,888 --> 00:38:12,334 I had to hunt with my dad, 832 00:38:12,358 --> 00:38:16,695 and it was blood from the deer. 833 00:38:16,762 --> 00:38:19,898 It's your first kill, so I got to blood you. 834 00:38:19,965 --> 00:38:22,868 To shoot a deer and do the whole blooding situation 835 00:38:22,934 --> 00:38:26,348 and explain to him why we did it and what it means 836 00:38:26,372 --> 00:38:28,173 and how we have to thank the animal 837 00:38:28,239 --> 00:38:30,676 for giving us sustenance in life... 838 00:38:30,742 --> 00:38:35,180 To be able to do that was pretty special for me. 839 00:38:35,246 --> 00:38:39,117 It felt cool. 840 00:38:39,184 --> 00:38:41,363 It felt really cool. 841 00:38:41,387 --> 00:38:43,254 And you can see the similarities 842 00:38:43,389 --> 00:38:44,523 with "Yellowstone." 843 00:38:44,590 --> 00:38:46,124 There are certainly similarities 844 00:38:46,191 --> 00:38:48,059 to John Dutton and James, 845 00:38:48,126 --> 00:38:50,562 and you can see the tradition that started it. 846 00:38:50,629 --> 00:38:52,574 I think absolutely fans will find Easter eggs through 847 00:38:52,598 --> 00:38:54,099 this whole thing, and I'm excited. 848 00:38:54,165 --> 00:38:55,643 And I think it'll be a fun journey for people 849 00:38:55,667 --> 00:38:56,902 to pick them out. 850 00:38:56,968 --> 00:38:59,405 Well, I would ask you, was there ever a time 851 00:38:59,471 --> 00:39:03,274 that you went out on Easter and found only one Easter egg? 852 00:39:04,910 --> 00:39:06,912 Look, I think the journey we're about to go on 853 00:39:06,978 --> 00:39:09,214 in the rest of the episodes is pretty magical, right? 854 00:39:09,280 --> 00:39:10,749 We've just gotten started. 855 00:39:10,816 --> 00:39:13,218 I'm thrilled for people to see Elsa's journey 856 00:39:13,284 --> 00:39:15,921 because it's quite a dramatic one. 857 00:39:15,987 --> 00:39:19,425 It's not what you would expect whatsoever. 858 00:39:19,458 --> 00:39:21,560 I think all of us are pushed 859 00:39:21,627 --> 00:39:26,264 to what we think will be our limit. 860 00:39:26,331 --> 00:39:29,968 We're just on the trail, 861 00:39:30,035 --> 00:39:32,170 and we'll see who survives. 862 00:39:32,237 --> 00:39:37,809 Every episode brings a new level of excitement and danger, 863 00:39:37,876 --> 00:39:39,445 and unpredictability. 864 00:39:39,511 --> 00:39:42,347 So just find a huge box of tissues, 865 00:39:42,448 --> 00:39:43,682 nice bucket of popcorn, 866 00:39:43,749 --> 00:39:47,886 the biggest TV you can find, and enjoy. 867 00:39:47,953 --> 00:39:51,156 I could barely get through it without just falling apart. 868 00:39:51,222 --> 00:39:54,626 I couldn't do it. I'm literally snot crying. 869 00:39:54,693 --> 00:39:56,203 I feel that the audience is going to get 870 00:39:56,227 --> 00:39:57,696 very connected to these characters, 871 00:39:57,763 --> 00:40:01,132 and heartbreak is coming, as you would imagine. 872 00:40:01,199 --> 00:40:03,368 And some catharsis is coming, 873 00:40:03,435 --> 00:40:05,471 and some beauty's coming, 874 00:40:05,537 --> 00:40:07,873 and you know, I can't say much more than that. 68823

Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.