Ablbrdimas subtitles – 100+ languages (SRT)

All language subtitles for Ablbrdimas

Afrikaans

Akan

Albanian

Amharic

Arabic

Armenian

Azerbaijani

Basque

Belarusian

Bemba

Bengali

Bihari

Bosnian

Breton

Bulgarian

Cambodian

Catalan

Cebuano

Cherokee

Chichewa

Chinese (Simplified)

Chinese (Traditional)

Corsican

Croatian

Czech

Danish

Dutch

English

Esperanto

Estonian

Ewe

Faroese

Filipino

Finnish

French

Frisian

Galician

Georgian

German

Greek

Guarani

Gujarati

Haitian Creole

Hausa

Hawaiian

Hebrew

Hindi

Hmong

Hungarian

Icelandic

Igbo

Indonesian

Interlingua

Irish

Italian

Japanese

Javanese

Kannada

Kazakh

Kinyarwanda

Kirundi

Kongo

Korean

Krio (Sierra Leone)

Kurdish

Kurdish (Soranî)

Kyrgyz

Laothian

Latin

Latvian

Lingala

Lithuanian

Lozi

Luganda

Luo

Luxembourgish

Macedonian

Malagasy

Malay

Malayalam

Maltese

Maori

Marathi

Mauritian Creole

Moldavian

Mongolian

Myanmar (Burmese)

Montenegrin

Nepali

Nigerian Pidgin

Northern Sotho

Norwegian

Norwegian (Nynorsk)

Occitan

Oriya

Oromo

Pashto

Persian

Polish

Portuguese (Brazil)

Portuguese (Portugal)

Punjabi

Quechua

Romanian

Romansh

Runyakitara

Russian

Samoan

Scots Gaelic

Serbian

Serbo-Croatian

Sesotho

Setswana

Seychellois Creole

Shona

Sindhi

Sinhalese

Slovak

Slovenian

Somali

Spanish Download

Spanish (Latin American)

Sundanese

Swahili

Swedish

Tajik

Tamil

Tatar

Telugu

Thai

Tigrinya

Tonga

Tshiluba

Tumbuka

Turkish

Turkmen

Twi

Uighur

Ukrainian

Urdu

Uzbek

Vietnamese

Welsh

Wolof

Xhosa

Yiddish

Yoruba

Zulu

Original subtitles

Downloaded from YTS.MX

Official YIFY movies site: YTS.MX

[Water flows]

[Low rumble crescendo]

[Rustling]

[Birdsong]

[Rustling continues]

[Birdsong]

[Leaves rustle]

[Birdsong]

[Flapping]

[Bird whistles]

[Tweets]

[Crackling]

[She exclaims]

[Rocks clatter; Wind blows]

[Water rumble]

[She pants]

[She grunts]

[Engine approaches]

[Loud music on radio; People screech]

- [She exhales sharply] - [Person yells]

[Constant crackling; Women whisper]

[Wind blows; Crackling continues]

[She breathes heavily]

[Birds chirp]

[Dog barks]

STORE

ONLY FOR YOU. BEAUTY AND COMFORT.

[Birds sing]

[Thunder crackles, rumbles]

[Lock clicks]

[Rain patters outside]

[Gasps softly]

[Vehicle approaches]

[Engine halts]

[Vehicle door closes]

[Thud]

[Box thuds]

[Knocks on door]

Etero, are you here?

[Knocking]

It's me, Murman.

Good morning.

I've come a bit earlier today.

Put it in the stockroom.

[Murman whistles melodically]

[Murman] Come.

Look at what I brought.

All new.

[Murman] Look.

I'll arrange everything neatly.

Don't leave these here.

When have I ever left them?

[Thunder rumbles]

This is the new one.

It has a different label.

The price and weight are the same though.

How many did you bring?

Thirty.

That's what we agreed last time.

[Thunder rumbles]

[Murman] Here.

Etero Gelbakhiani,

"Only For You", the store in the center.

15 white and 15 colored.

Are they yours?

They're grandpa's pride.

They're twins.

When they look in the mirror,

they think it's their brother.

[She moans]

[Panting]

[Thunder rumbles]

[He grunts deeply]

[She sighs]

[Both moaning]

Girl.

I never thought that you liked me too.

[Thunder rumbles loudly]

The door's open.

Don't say a word about this to anyone.

Why do you say this?

I'd never do that.

It would be bad for me too.

[Engine starts]

There you go. Your 48 years of virginity.

[Bright, romantic music]

BLACKBIRD BLACKBIRD BLACKBERRY

[Music continues; Woman sings]

[Music ends]

[Insect chirp; Frogs croak]

Neno!

Come, Etero.

I'm tired.

I can't stand it anymore, these detergents and shampoos...

All these drivers and distributors...

Can you check my blood pressure?

Come... Let's have some coffee too.

[Neno] I didn't sleep all night.

Watched over two stroke patients and one wounded man.

[Rock music on headphones]

You have arrhythmia.

[Distant chatter]

This smell reminds me of my father...

May he rest in peace.

Neno,

I almost died today.

I nearly fell into the river.

It doesn't hurt.

It even feels good.

How many times have I told you to stop going to that ravine?

Those blackberries will be the death of you!

You're not young anymore...

Don't you remember that woman who drowned in the river last year?

I don't regret doing it.

You know, I saw such a beautiful blackbird.

It was the first time I saw one like that.

My heart fluttered.

It took my breath away.

It came close, its wings touched me.

It woke me up. Made me feel alive.

I caressed it. Hugged it.

I've never felt like this, Neno.

What blackbird, girl?

Hello, Etero!

You'll feed me, right?

[Dogs bark outside]

I have to go to my night shift.

[Thunder rumbles]

[TV chatter]

[Phone chiming]

Hello.

[Murman, on phone] Did I wake you, Etero?

No.

It's too early to sleep.

How are you?

[Man exclaims]

[Vehicle roars by]

[Murman] Are you there, girl?

Why are you quiet?

I'm here.

Where else would I be?

Listen, [He clears throat]

we have stuff to talk about.

But not now, later.

I'm coming by on Tuesday.

We can talk then.

Are you there?

Say something.

Yes, yes.

Let's talk when you come by.

Do you want me to bring something?

Detergents? Gels...

Nothing.

Just come.

And ask me that here.

First I'll come to you,

then I'll leave the goods in the market.

Okay.

Etero.

Don't call me. Text me.

Or I'll call when I'm alone.

Okay, Murman.

Till Tuesday then.

[Man coughs loudly]

[Man] Etero!

[Man, louder] Etero!

[Footsteps approach]

[Reverberating rumble]

[Cutlery clatters]

[Low rumble]

And you've become a whore?

[Crickets chirp]

[Rooster crows, distant]

[Footsteps; Wind chimes ring softly]

Hmm.

[Chatter outside]

Hello, Aunty Etero.

Hello.

[Children sing]

Hello, Londa.

I came by three times yesterday.

I called too. Your phone was off.

I didn't feel well.

[Lock clicks]

[Londa] Do you always leave this on?

Be careful not to start a fire.

I was here just yesterday morning.

To meet the distribution van.

He stayed longer because of the rain.

I felt so bad, I thought I was going to die.

Have you started it too?

Menopause...

High blood pressure, hot flushes.

It's because you haven't got a man in your life.

Did you want something?

Look at my hair.

I need a toner.

[Etero] I don't have any left.

I'm going into town next week. I'll bring you some.

[Bright music on stereo]

[Londa] You know...

After this girl's wedding night, her mother-in-law

wanted to check her bed sheets for blood.

There was nothing to see!

The girl swore that some women are born without a hymen...

[Person whistles, others laugh]

Did you bleed?

I've never seen a virgin without a hymen.

[Door squeaks open]

What are you looking for, Nukri?

Etero. How are you?

I was nearby and I saw your light was on.

Do you sell condoms?

No.

I've never sold any.

[He mumbles]

[Door squeaks, shuts]

[Bright music on stereo]

[Lock clicks]

[Van door shuts, engine starts]

Bye, Etero!

[People laugh]

[Woman calls] Etero!

[Laughing continues]

Hello, girls!

Come in.

I have coffee and chocolate waffles.

The kid's at grandma's.

My husband's at work.

Go. Take care of them.

Come on, please.

I could check your pressure too.

[Woman 1] Don't forget, it's my son's birthday on the 21st.

It'll be just us girls, cake and liqueur.

Come!

[Woman 2] So? Why didn't she come in?

[Woman who called Etero] She was tired.

[Woman 1] What could possibly tire her?

She's been arranging and rearranging that store for 20 years.

She does her job very well!

Come on...

I can pick blackberries

and go into town every two weeks too!

It breaks my heart to see her alone like this.

It's not her fault.

If you had a father and brother like hers, you wouldn't say that...

[Thunder rumbles]

They didn't let anyone near her.

[Londa] It's true, her brother was so horrible!

He didn't have an ounce of kindness in him.

Listen, they needed looking after.

What else could they have done?

She was the only woman in the house...

That's how it is.

When you grow up without a mother...

[Dog barks, distant]

[Thunder crackles]

[Dogs barking]

[Thunder roars]

[Phone chimes]

[Murman] Did you call me, Etero?

I must have dialed by accident.

Is everything OK?

Murman...

Yes, Etero...

Remember how much it used to snow in winter?

Yes, of course I remember.

One winter, my father took me to the graveyard.

We were at my mom's snow-covered grave,

feeding the birds.

Just the two of us...

I was happy.

And for a second

he seemed like the father other kids had.

He wasn't a stranger to me anymore.

Your father must've been a good man.

[Thunder rumbles]

He didn't beat me.

Or scream at me.

Didn't scorn me.

But silently, he...

Blamed me for my mother's death.

I miss you, Etero.

It's late. Let's go to bed.

Yes, let's sleep.

Bye.

[Drawer opens, frames thud, drawer closes]

[Man's voice reverberates] Etero!

[Birds chirp]

[Woman outside] Etero!

[Etero breathes deeply]

Etero!

[Wind chimes ring]

[Chatter]

[Woman] God!

You look so much like your mother.

I thought she was looking at me. Bless you!

What's up, Natela?

You know I don't work today...

[Natela] Cardboard boxes, lying by your store for a week...

They're rotting.

Take them. I don't need them.

[Natela] I'll use them for groceries in the market.

I'll arrange everything nicely.

[Vehicle approaches]

[Car door shuts; People chatter]

[Car door shuts; Engine starts]

[Music plays on phone]

[Videos changing on phone]

[Lively chatter]

Give me hundred-dollar bills.

[Woman] Hello, Etero.

- [Pop music on speakers] - Hello.

Mille-feuille as usual?

Yes.

And coffee with milk.

[Woman] In a minute.

[Coffee machine hisses]

[Man whispering, unintelligible]

That man asked who this plump woman is.

He said she couldn't be married.

Tell him he's right and that she doesn't plan to be.

Also tell him that if marriage and dicks

brought happiness, many women would be happy.

But look around, who's happy here?

[Woman] Are you going to take two slices home?

Have a seat. I'll get everything.

Etero.

Look how cool this place is.

Ia and I are going there.

Is that there too?

[Etero] Isn't it too late for the sea?

[Woman] No, the sea's still pleasant in Turkey.

The climate's different there.

Aren't you planning a vacation?

Nothing compares to the forest, river and air of my village.

Happy retirement will be my vacation.

What does that look like, Etero?

I have my legs crossed.

No worries on my mind.

- [She chuckles softly] - [Footsteps approach]

[Etero] I'll read books...

I'll even improve my English.

But first I'll build a little house with a big terrace.

With a view of the river.

I'll buy a photo camera.

I'll take pictures.

[Woman in yellow] Pictures of what?

Mist on the mountains.

A flower in the garden.

Snow-covered persimmons left on trees.

Do you realize how much beauty is around us?

I want to be like you when I'm your age, Etero.

[Loud music on headphones]

Ele.

Just a few words.

And I'll give you a nice cream, a brand new one.

[Distant lively chatter]

[Speaking English] Using...

Shampo-o

is to

remove

dandruff.

[In Georgian] The shampoo is to remove dandruff.

[She murmurs]

[Stutters, speaks in English] S-s-straight.

[In Georgian] Straight.

[Murmurs]

[In English] Wavy... curly... coily.

[In Georgian] Wavy, curly.

[In English] Coily...

[In Georgian] Disobedient, crazy hair.

Like rappers have.

[Etero repeats]

[Etero, in English] Volumizing.

[In Georgian] Volumizing.

[Etero repeats]

Show me what you're listening to nonstop?

[Rock music volume rises]

[Music plays - I Eat Boys Like You For Breakfast by Riot Grrrl Sessions]

[Music volume decreases]

What are they singing about?

About love, freedom...

What does your mother say?

That I'm the devil...

Thank you, Ele.

[Music continues, on headphones]

[Dog barks]

[Engine roars by]

[She exhales deeply]

Television,

fridge,

housekeeper.

[Phone vibrates, beeps]

I miss your smell of sun, Etero.

Soon I'll be able to have you in my arms.

[She moans]

[Romantic music on speakers]

Tsisana, how old did your boy turn?

Twenty five.

Anyone want another slice?

Etero,

you haven't had any.

I don't eat at night.

It's not as if we have cake every day.

[Natela] Since menopause hit me, I stopped eating at night.

[Phone chimes]

Eto!

You'll have hot flushes soon.

Yes.

In two or three years I'll stop having periods too.

I'll close the store and be by myself, in peace and quiet.

You talk as if life starts after that.

Your worries are so petty...

[She sniffles]

[Cork pops]

I remember your father and brother were quite lanky.

[Natela] You should've seen her mother.

She was even more graceful and slender.

Her pregnancy with Etero was the death of her.

[Romantic music continues on stereo]

[Long-haired woman] But what's happened to you?

What's made your ass fat like a tub?

[They laugh]

[Laughing continues]

It's because I'm single

and nobody bothers me anymore.

All my teeth are in place,

my hair's still dark

and my skin's smooth.

My boobs are in place.

And my ass isn't sagging like an old testicle.

What do asses have to do with it?

At least we know what it feels like to be loved by a man.

And we raise children for our country.

Her 25-year-old boy can't even put his socks on by himself.

[Etero] At least no one's throwing dust in my eyes and calling it love.

Being I'm alone

I can at least just look after myself.

[Intense, emotional music on stereo]

Mom,

will you let me go to the summer camp?

Go wherever you want.

[Music volume increases]

[Intense music continues, overlaps with uptempo music and loud chatter]

[Music fades]

[Crickets chirp]

Tell your mom it'll be 14 Lari.

Okay.

[Vehicle approaches]

[Car door shuts]

[Door squeaks open]

Hello, Etero.

[Car door shuts]

[Footsteps approach]

Meet Tengo.

He helps me out on big deliveries.

This is Madam Etero, our boss.

Hello.

[Etero] Were you supposed to come today?

[Tengo whistles melodically]

[Murman] We have new gels from Israel...

Do you want some?

No.

I don't want any gels.

[Tengo whistles]

Okay, then.

[Door shuts]

[Door squeaks]

Etero.

I lied to Tengo.

That I forgot my glasses.

Take the bus Saturday at 1pm.

Get off near the second turn.

Next to the old station.

Go into the forest.

Walk until the next road.

I'll be there.

With my car.

I'll make sure you get the bus back home,

later in the evening.

We'll talk too and...

[Horn honks]

[Door shuts]

[Soft music on TV, woman speaking]

[Knocks on door]

[Woman at the door] Eto, are you home?

[Knocks on door]

Etero!

- [Knocking continues] - Etero, it's me!

Did you know they're opening a shopping center next to your store?

They'll have nice lighting.

They'll stick posters in windows.

Very well then.

I'll close the store.

I won't worry about it for a second.

Life's so easy for you.

[Music and chatter continue on TV]

Why did you get so mad at us?

You know that we worry about you.

Why would you want to make others talk about you...

Were you going somewhere?

The iron's on.

I was putting my summer clothes away.

Why bother?

No one cares what you're wearing.

[Natela chuckles softly]

Is that from this year?

It's a bit mushy.

I always think of your poor mom when I'm here.

She lay in her coffin right there.

You were three months old, she was still bleeding.

If she'd listened to me and seen the doctor...

She'd have beaten that cancer.

And we'd be drinking tea together now!

And you wouldn't be lost like this...

[Natela sighs]

[Birds sing; Wind blows]

[Woodpecker rattling]

[She sniffles]

[Birdsong]

[Footsteps approach]

You look beautiful, Etero.

[Bird trills]

Where are you taking me?

I can't tell you, girl.

It's a surprise.

Let's go.

Why are you so quiet, girl?

No one will recognize you here.

Hell, no one will recognize me either!

I haven't been here since I was a boy.

[Radio clicks, romantic music starts]

[Music plays - Emmenez-moi by Charles Aznavour]

[Music volume rises]

[Music fades]

[Both breathing heavily]

[Birds trill, chirp; Insects buzz]

What did you do when you came here?

I used to sit and watch...

The sun,

the clouds.

I looked at everything.

Alone?

Yes, alone.

And you?

Where did you go?

To the river.

Did you go alone?

Yes.

I went alone and I still do now.

Completely alone?

Blackberries were my parents,

classmates,

friends,

and lovers.

Nothing has changed since then.

I'll be your blackberry.

[Phone chimes]

[Keys beep]

MURMAN DISTRIBUTOR: ETERO, I MISS YOU ALREADY...

[Crickets chirp]

[Children laugh, distant]

[Static, stations changing]

[Mellow music, static]

[Pop music, woman sings]

[Door bangs]

[Distant chatter]

I have new detergents. Do you want some?

All detergents are the same.

Give this to Elene.

[Door slams]

[Dogs bark]

[Women chatting]

How are you, girls?

So now you're in the mood for a chat?

[Long-haired woman hums]

[Etero breathes deeply]

I have a story to tell you.

[Children chat outside]

I haven't told it to anyone yet.

Can't you see we're playing?

Well.

I was cleaning the balcony,

sorting my father's and brother's things.

Soon after they passed away.

I even unpacked the old, dusty couch.

Among the coats, I saw a rifle.

My brother used to kill birds with it.

I took everything out.

I'm so dusty you can't even see my face.

And what do I see?

My classmate, Abesalom, is trying to push open the gate.

Nearly breaking it.

[Deep voice] "My Etero,

my only one!",

he shouts.

I scream: "Get the fuck out of here!"

But who listens?

He opens the gate and trips. He's so drunk, he can't stand straight.

I couldn't take it anymore.

So I grab the rifle and point it at him.

"One more step and I'll shoot!", I yell.

"Kill me, Etero, go ahead, kill me."

"If this riffle doesn't kill me, my love for you will!"

"I've never loved anybody in the whole universe like I love you."

- He swears on his son's life. - [Women chuckle]

I lost control.

I pulled the trigger.

"What did you do, you wild beast?", he howled like a dog.

- He left, whimpering and whining. - [All laugh]

Your temper keeps you away from everybody.

No way I'd leave my house to someone's sperm.

Your Abesalom came into the pharmacy the other day.

He bought that medicine.

Viagra.

How do these people have so much money?

What medicine?

After 50, when men can't do shenanigans.

They take this medicine and then they can penetrate walls.

There are a lot of Viagra users these days.

Every day someone asks for it in our pharmacy.

Old perverts.

What's it for?

To give the weenie a crazy boner.

[All laugh]

Does every man need it?

Why are you interested, girl?

[Bright, romantic music on speakers]

[Computer keys clack]

[Woman] Double or single beds?

Two singles.

Second floor, room 202.

[Rustling]

[Romantic, faint music on speakers]

I'll be right back, Etero.

[Water runs]

[Murman whistles melodically]

[Faint] When I look at you, I think of the sea

with calm, rough and serene waves.

When I see shooting stars

I wish for you to love me.

I want your love like I want the sun to hug me.

Your rays warm my heart

and my soul rests in your gaze

liberated like the depth of the sea.

FOR ETERO

[Whispering] You write poems, boy?

[Thud]

[Door opens]

Do you throw off your clothes like this with your wife?

Girl, you are so strict.

[Distant traffic hum]

[Birds chirp]

Eto,

have you ever been in love?

I think so.

Lela.

I'm not sure if it was love...

She was so special.

She was full of life, shiny.

She sang so beautifully.

And her eyes...

At school, all the boys had her picture in their pockets.

I did too.

Stole it from my brother.

I always kept it in my bag.

I looked at it in the mornings

and dreamt of her looking at me just once.

But she fell in love with an awful guy.

He used her and left.

And you, how did you become a...

Kind dog among all these wolves?

[Crickets chirp; Faint music on TV]

[She spits]

[She sighs]

[Exhales heavily]

[Construction rattle]

[Vehicle approaches]

[Loud construction rattle]

Hello, Etero.

[Mellow music on car stereo, distant]

[Thudding]

I have bad news, Etero.

[Birds squawk in the distance]

I'll start driving a truck.

I'll go to Turkey for transit.

I don't know when I'll see you again.

Over there, they pay more in a day

than here in a month of work.

I have this one chance, Etero.

I can't miss it.

You understand, right?

[Voice shakes] Yes.

Sure, you have to...

go.

It's for the best.

[Murman] Don't think I'm avoiding you.

I didn't tell you before

because I wasn't sure it would work out.

I'll text you.

[Construction rattle continues]

When I get back, I'll see you and hug you tight.

[Melancholic music on radio, woman sings]

[Music volume rises]

[Music fades]

Ele.

Elene.

What is it, Aunt Etero?

Can you look something upon your phone, please?

Search for signs of cancer.

Cancer of the womb.

[Keys clack]

Abnormal bleeding,

dark discharge,

sweating, irregular periods,

mood swings, hot flushes, depression.

[She sniffles]

[She inhales deeply]

[Mumbles shakily]

Hello, girls.

Eto!

- Come in! - Come, sit down.

Was it good?

Hm-hm.

Girls.

I remember you were saying last year

that you knew a good doctor in Tbilisi.

Hm-hm.

There's a woman in the village...

who isn't well.

She has no one looking out for her.

I think it's very serious.

[Woman with dark brown hair] Mirianashvili, right?

[Woman with light brown hair] You know where it is.

It's on hospital street,

at the second crossroad, the hospital "Vita".

Eto.

You know we're here for you, right?

You must know a hotel in Tbilisi.

A decent one.

[Music plays on TV]

[Etero] Take a look at these.

See if you like anything.

Etero, this belonged to your brother.

Don't you want it?

It'll fit my son perfectly though...

And this carpet?

It's very expensive.

You can have everything.

Take it all away from me.

I'm going to Tbilisi day after tomorrow.

My friend from town

lost her brother.

Tell me if you need anything.

[Insects chirp]

[Knocks on door]

[Murman] It's me, Etero.

[Lock clicks]

Are you out of your mind?

It's dark outside.

No one saw me.

I parked my car very far from here.

And

no one would recognize me like this.

I brought them from Turkey.

[Window thuds]

I texted you, Etero.

You didn't answer.

I missed you so much.

The feeling choked me.

You smell like cigarettes.

I'm always on the road.

Now I carry construction material.

I sleep in the truck.

I've settled in so well.

A good bed,

blanket,

pillow.

Do you want some tea?

No tea.

I want you.

But I have to go back soon.

[Cutlery clinks]

Don't you love me anymore?

Of course I love you.

I think about you all the time.

I dream about you.

Come with me to Turkey.

I'll treat you like a queen.

Let's leave all this behind.

Let's go.

And be together.

Like we want to.

I'll drive the truck.

It's good money.

You'll find something to do.

You can clean hotels or houses.

Do you think that if I'd wanted to live with someone

and to clean and wash,

I wouldn't have managed to do this earlier?

I want to be alone.

On my own.

Do what I want,

how and

when I like.

I want to live at least the rest of my life in a way

that on looking back

will bring me joy.

This won't work, Murman.

[Lock clicks]

Think about it.

I'll call you before I leave.

[Crickets chirp]

You know what this love looks like?

It looks like autumn, Eto.

It's the last one.

It's not like I'm going to America.

You bought ladies' flowers for her brother?

[Tsisana chuckles]

[Horn honks]

[Thunder rumbles]

Call me if you need anything.

[Vehicle approaches]

[Horn honks]

[Loud traffic hum]

[Loud muffled dance music, distant]

[Horns honk]

[Siren blares]

[Soft ambient music]

Two nights, room 202, second floor. The elevator's there.

[Man sings somber melody, voice reverberates]

[Somber music rises]

[Machines beep]

[PA chimes]

Who's next?

[PA chimes]

Etero Gelbakhiani, 48 years old.

Outer sonography. Complaints in the abdomen.

No need to take that off. Lie on your back.

Put your head here. Lift your shirt.

Lie down.

[Gel squishes]

I sell gels like these in my store.

The outer contour isn't deformed.

- Right, 10. - [Computer keys clacking]

Left eight lowered.

Douglas free.

When did you last menstruate?

It's been irregular lately.

I had a weird discharge.

What was it like?

Black.

Dark.

I've brought it. I can show you.

No need. Lie still, please.

How old are you, ma'am?

I'll turn 49 in spring.

Are you here alone?

[Footsteps recede]

[Door opens, shuts]

[Door opens]

[He mumbles]

It's nine weeks, approximately.

Congratulations, ma'am.

This is a miracle at your age.

[Door opens, shuts]

What's wrong with me?

You're expecting a baby.

[Door opens]

[Door shuts]

[Heart thumping crescendo]

[People chatter]

[Laughter]

[People laugh]

[She chuckles]

[Breathes rapidly]

[Inhales sharply]

[Loud moan]

[Moans softly]

[Moans]

[Gasps]

[Sighs deeply]

[Water splashes]

[Water flows, bird sings]

[Etero sobs]

[Water splashes, flows]

[Birdsong]

[Birdsong continues, water flows]

[Mellow guitar music, man sings]

[Music continues]

[Music ends]

[Water flows]