Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
Esperanto
Estonian
Ewe
Faroese
Filipino
Finnish
French
Frisian
Ga
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 (Portugal)
Punjabi
Quechua
Romanian
Romansh
Runyakitara
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Serbo-Croatian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish
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
Subtitles by explosiveskull www.OpenSubtitles.org
(piano music)
♪
(critic 1) Mm.
(critic 3) Hm.
♪
- Yeah, it's lazy. - It's not lazy,
it just... it just doesn't work.
- Mhm. - That's so pedestrian,
- the whole thing. - Yeah.
It sort of just reminds me of like a basic
primary color wheel, frankly.
- In a hotel. - It is the problem.
(critic 1) The background needs more complexity and...
(critic 3) It's just... it's leaving me cold.
It's not... I don't know anything about the artist, I don't...
- Yeah, yeah. - Peter made that comment
last month about controlling competing forms
in order to head off awkward readings
and she's done that by stripping away everything interesting.
- I'm... I'm done. - Yeah.
(critic 3) It's making me a little bit angry.
♪
- I can see that. - Yeah, yeah.
- I think that's all for now. - That's all we have to say.
(critic 1) You know, better luck next time.
- Any questions for us? - No.
I don't have any questions, thank you.
(lively orchestral music)
♪
♪
♪
(birds chirping)
(water splashing)
♪
No, no, no, whoa!
♪
♪
♪
♪
♪
(running footsteps)
(Frances) Okay, so maybe I'm not an artist.
Maybe I'm just the daughter of two other artists.
- What? - You don't need to know...
(Levi) Frances, will you get in here please?
(Frances) My father started drawing animals
in the style of Albrecht Dürer,
then he drew flowers for a vintage poster company,
and finally trained as a medical illustrator.
He's illustrated 16 technical textbooks.
Then you tell him to draw his own fucking mitochondria. Fuck!
(Frances) But all he really wants
is to draw an owl as convincing as Albrecht Dürer's.
My mother designs upholstery textiles
for three-story Connecticut mansions
but lives in a one-bedroom Manhattan apartment
where she sleeps with my father on a pull-out sofa bed.
Maybe success isn't really an option for any of us.
My family's apartment looks like a Mondrian of claustrophobia.
My parents' sofa bed is the red rectangle,
my sister and my old bunk beds are the blue rectangle,
and the fire escape is the yellow,
which is the only rectangle where anybody can breathe.
Ah-ha.
(Gaby) Hey, hi.
Fran, I've had such a crazy day.
- Yeah, me too. - Come here.
Aren't you supposed to be at Robert's?
- Yes. - Well, what are you doing home?
Did something happen?
(Frances) We broke up.
(traffic humming)
(Gaby) Mh, I'm sorry.
(distant sirens)
(Levi) Your mother's driving me crazy.
(Mirela) Levi, don't talk about me!
- Really crazy. - Hey, Dad.
(Levi) What happened to you?
That's a really nice way to say hello to somebody.
(Levi) I thought you were at Robert's lake house.
Yeah, well, when you break up with someone,
it's not really very fun to go swimming with them anymore.
What, he dumped you?
- How was your time? - They broke up.
- And look at this here. - He dumped you?
(Frances) Why is that the assumption here
with both of you right away?
(Gaby) I assumed that you dumped him.
(Frances) That's kind, thank you, Gaby.
- You knew about this? - Ow, ow, hey, fuck!
(Mirela) Just relax, your energy is...
(Levi) You can't live in this apartment anymore.
- Now what are you gonna do? - Well, actually
I'm still waiting on the Tokyo residency, so...
(Levi) Well, I told you you should've done that
from the beginning, you know?
Can you get out of the way, please?
(Frances) There isn't anywhere for me to go.
- Go over here, I mean. - Stop it, don't move.
- What is that? - Me?
- You have a leech. - No.
(Mirela) You have a leech, you have a leech, come, come.
Come here, all right, go right to the sink.
What did I tell you about that lake?
That's disgusting.
(Levi) Tokyo will never work out, Fran.
(Mirela) Levi, stop being so hard on Frances.
(Levi) All right, all right, forget I said anything.
- Get the blanket, please. - What's gonna happen?
(Levi) Someone should sleep on this thing.
- Yeah. - You wanna do it, do it.
(Frances) Oh!
(Levi) I'm feeling mildly optimistic, Fran.
I'm sure Tokyo will work out.
(phone dings)
(Mirela) Okay. Oh, Frances,
they picked the nicest tush in New York.
You're done, beauty.
You can pull them up.
- What did I tell you? - So sorry, hon.
(Levi) Yeah, well, you wanna see something really tragic?
Look at this piece of crap.
- Oh, did you draw that? - Did I dr...
Of course I didn't draw that, how can you
even fucking think that?
It looks like a fucking rigatoni.
(Gaby) I should never have suggested it.
(Levi) Well, here, here, let me show you.
This is mine.
- It's gorgeous. - What is that?
What do you have on your hand?
- What are you doing? - Nothing.
- Oh my God. - What's going on? Mirela?
- He asked you? - He did.
- What's going on? - Oh my God.
(Gaby) I'm engaged!
I am engaged.
(Levi) To Scott Glenny.
(Gaby) We were on the Staten Island Ferry
to go meet up with his parents for dinner.
And I was kind of posing
like the Statue of Liberty,
just like as a joke, and I turn around
and he had this little box out
and he just asked.
And we're getting married.
(Levi) Well, that's good because your mother and I are separating.
- What? - It's good,
because you'll be out of the house...
well, actually, there won't be a house,
and, Frances, the same goes for you.
- Levi! - Well...
- Mom? - You know, the cat's out.
- Mom? - Congratulations.
(soft music)
(Gaby) Where are they gonna go?
I can't really tell
how much of a plan there is,
more than all of the feelings.
♪
I didn't think they were actually gonna do it, Fran.
♪
I bet there was a time where he really blew her away.
(Levi snoring)
♪
(Gaby) Do you... do you think that love can last?
♪
Fran?
♪
(Levi) Yeah, and how is Scott Glenny gonna support her?
(Frances) She's in law school, Dad, she's gonna support herself.
(Levi) Yeah, well, she clearly doesn't see his essence.
Scott Glenny is a schmuck.
Okay? I know about this and I know how it's gonna end.
(door slams)
(Frances) Man, I've missed this place.
(Levi) Yeah, it's gonna be nice having you here this summer.
Oh, and look, this whole wall, that's all for you.
It's very nice light.
Well, it... well, you know.
We'll adjust.
(faint distant chatter)
(air mattress whirring)
There we go, we'll move it... we'll just move it a little.
(Frances) Okay, I don't need my bed yet.
(Levi) What? Our bed.
I'm gonna be staying in the studio for a little while.
Which side do you want?
- Norway. - Norway?
Actual Norway?
Well, it's not exactly Tokyo, but...
it doesn't sound so bad.
(Lydia) Norway is not the problem.
What is the problem?
- Nils Auermann. - Nils Auermann.
I thought he was dead.
(Lydia) Only to the people that matter.
He just fired his last assistant,
now he needs someone to paint a barn
using only the color yellow.
Okay, that's fine.
I would just like to get out of here.
Do you think I'll have time to do my own work in Oslo...
Not Oslo, Lofoten.
Lofoten.
Islands in the far north.
How far north?
(dramatic music)
(water lapping)
♪
♪
♪
♪
(loud bang)
Mr. Auermann?
- I'm Frances. - Nils.
(Frances) Hey, thank you.
I'm so happy to meet you.
(thudding)
(car trunk slams)
(car engine revving)
I'm very eager to see what you've done
in this project so far.
(engine humming)
(people yell as car passes)
Everyone here seems really friendly.
(uplifting music)
♪
It's so beautiful, it's almost like a bad painting.
What I mean is... is that it's so beautiful,
that it looks like a painting that you would make...
Not you, but... certainly not you at all.
But if you tried to make a painting of it,
it would almost be like cheesy?
♪
So magical that the sun never sets.
The light is astounding.
Oh, look at that.
I have never seen a landscape so powerful.
Yet you've never really done landscapes,
and I also just wanna say I loved your early work.
It's like everything is such a...
(lively music)
♪
Such a miracle to have so many different colors,
I would want to write them down.
I really would, because it seems like they're...
("Wake Up Girl," Jag) ♪ Jump up, girl, jump up ♪
♪ Wake up, girl, wake up ♪
♪ Jump up, girl, jump up ♪
♪ Wake up, girl, wake up ♪
♪ Put your hands above your head ♪
♪ Let the music move your legs ♪
♪ Wake up tomorrow, come on along ♪
♪ And jump up, girl, jump up, wake up, girl, wake up ♪
♪ Jump up, girl, jump up ♪
♪ Wake up, girl, wake up ♪
♪
(trunk door slams)
(Nils) Don't step in the middle.
The wood is rotten.
(steps creaking)
(door squeaks)
(Frances) What's with all the trash?
(Nils) It's not trash, I recycle.
(door squeaks)
Toilet.
Shower.
Clean bedsheets, towels.
The rest of the house is off limits.
Understand?
(Frances) Yes.
(Nils) It used to be an old fish factory,
now it's for artists.
- How many artists live here? - Me.
So...
this is yours.
Sleeping, cooking, everything you need.
- Well... - It's an honor to be here.
It's an honor to be here with you!
(door slams)
(water rippling)
(seagulls cawing)
(dramatic music)
(Frances) Nils Auermann's work has been called
the same bad names as mine:
lazy, cold, not working.
♪
So this is where you go when you're exiled.
To the edge of the earth.
You go to Arctic detention.
To some buried asleep in the sun detention.
(intense music)
♪
(birds crying)
♪
Ugh.
(sighs)
♪
(car horn honks)
(Nils) We're leaving in ten minutes!
(gravel crunching)
(Frances) Hi, um, sorry, that trailer of yours
could really use some thicker curtains.
(Nils) Please do not ask me about the sleeping, okay?
It's very bright at night for sleeping.
(Nils) Can you work?
(Frances) I can.
(car engine roars)
(uplifting music)
♪
- What? - The Viking Museum.
♪
(Frances) Oh, okay, here we go.
♪
♪
♪
(car door slams)
(wind howling)
(thudding)
(rustling plastic)
(Nils) Your official title will be apprentice.
It's amazing to be your apprentice.
(Nils) Do not use... do not..
Do not use the word "amazing", okay?
This is just hard work, you're gonna hate it.
Cool.
(ladder creaking)
(Nils) So you will be responsible
for the interior.
You can use this wall as an example, okay?
Here you have buckets, also with numbers.
So use that bucket for that beam and so on, okay?
- Yeah. - You got that?
- Mhm. - Good.
I will do the exterior.
In one month the piece will be inspected by NKI,
that's the Norwegian Art Institute.
If they like the piece, they put me on the map.
- Put ya on the map. - Yeah, they put me on the map.
(Frances) Oh, like an actual map.
I need you to paint full time.
I'd like to do a little of my own work this summer.
(Nils) Not what I hired you for.
Well, it's what I came here for.
(Nils) Look, this is not some kind of residency, okay?
From seven to seven, we work.
Is there a place where I can paint at eight?
(wind blowing)
(sniffling)
(can popping)
(uplifting music)
♪
(Frances) Nils' project was essentially a giant color-by-numbers.
It was a coloring book and I, of course,
was always more of a finger painter.
So this would be Nils' work and Nils' battle,
not mine.
Fine, I can be a soldier.
♪
♪
♪
(rustling)
♪
(water boiling)
(water lapping)
(goats bleating)
(door creaking)
(gasps)
(goat bleats)
(upbeat music)
♪
Hi.
("Pretty (Ugly Before)," Elliott Smith) ♪ Sunshine been keeping ♪
♪ Me up for days ♪
- Go that way. - ♪ And I feel pretty ♪
- Go down, go down. - ♪ Pretty enough for you ♪
♪ I felt so ugly before ♪
♪ I didn't know what to do ♪
♪
♪ Sometimes is all I feel up to now ♪
♪
♪ But it's not worth it to you ♪
♪ 'Cause you gotta get out somehow ♪
♪
(Mirela) Oh, and the light must be beautiful all the time.
(Frances) It is constant all the time.
(Mirela) And are you lonely?
I'm closed for business.
(Mirela) You're very attractive to men.
(Frances) That's not even a useful statement.
(Mirela) Oh, come on, enjoy yourself.
- Really? - This is when your body
- is really at its best. - This is not what I want
- to talk about. - Don't shy away from that, Fran.
I want you to feel good about yourself.
You look like you've changed a little.
What are you eating, you look very thin.
(Frances) I eat a lot of brown cheese,
and you put it on a little... like a cracker, like a...
- That sounds so unappealing. - It's just what it is.
(water lapping)
(Nils speaks Norwegian)
A kitten named "Rambo" rescued another kitten
on a farm near Tangstad.
(Nils chuckles)
- That's what it says? - Yeah.
His name is Rambo.
(Nils speaks Norwegian)
(Frances repeats in halting Norwegian)
(Frances) What is that?
(Nils) Yeah, yeah, that's super fine.
(Frances speaks Norwegian, Nils replies)
Thanks for the wine.
(uplifting music)
♪
♪
♪
♪
♪
(heavy sigh)
♪
(music intensifies)
♪
(Yasha) Fuck.
(wind howling)
♪
♪
- Can we pick him up? - Pick who up?
- The... - You're severely behind
today's work, you're a disaster.
(engine humming)
You know, we can go to town for supplies later.
Tonight, I'm cooking the secret recipe of my mother.
Good for you.
(Nils) You may join me
in the upstairs kitchen.
Oh, wow!
(Nils chuckles)
(Nils) Sarcasm doesn't suit you.
("Peer Gynt Suite No. 1," Edvard Grieg)
♪
♪
Oh! Hi.
You work in here?
(lively music)
(Frances) She looked like the all-powerful angel
who ruled the Renaissance
and she lived in the most wide-open place
I'd ever imagined or been to.
But somehow, she worked in a black cube
as cramped as my father's studio.
Did she feel like she was in detention too?
Or maybe I was just seeing it that way
because I was looking for a partner in punishment.
♪
(Nils) You have the wrong cheese.
This one is wrong.
(Frances) How is that wrong?
I want the green milk, yeah.
(playful music)
♪
(chopping)
♪
(Nils) I wouldn't be close to finishing this in time
if you weren't here, you know.
♪
Yeah, that's right, you wouldn't.
Can you tell me a little bit about
your work in New York?
♪
(goat bleating)
(birds crying)
(curds plop)
Wrong.
(plastic rustling)
(wind blowing)
(distant chatter)
(uplifting music)
♪
♪
(water trickling)
Beautiful colors.
(fire crackling)
(bellows blowing)
(man speaks Norwegian)
(Frances) Sorry, just English.
(Sigbjorn) Oh, you're the New Yorker?
(Frances) I must be.
(Sigbjorn) That's a big barn to paint in a short time.
- Yeah. - I've been excited to meet you.
- Haldor says... - Haldor says what?
(thudding)
(Sigbjorn) This is Haldor, he plays the chief.
- I am the chief. - Sorry.
(Frances) Where are you from?
(Haldor) Cincinnati.
(Frances) And you prefer life as a Viking?
(Haldor) Well, I can tell by your attitude
you wouldn't understand.
(Frances) What is this here?
- What is it? - That's urine.
- Gosh, it really is. - The Vikings used this
mushroom mix as tinder
when it's dry.
(Frances) Ah, I see.
(Haldor) Have you inspected our grounds?
They're quite remarkable.
(Frances) It's a relief to be inside of a place
that really knows what it is.
Like, there's a lot of, um,
there's a lot of here, here.
(Haldor) A place?
This is history.
(Frances) Oh, I'm... thank you so much.
(Sigbjorn) See you.
(Haldor) I am the chief.
- Sorry. - I've devoted my life
to all this.
I don't call you Chuck.
(Frances) Haldor looked like the Dutch postmen
who are more beard than face.
Sigbjorn looked like a newborn baby.
I wanted to tell him, at least, the words I had learned.
(speaking Norwegian)
(recorded female voice)
(dramatic music)
(thwack)
(shouting)
(speaking Norwegian)
(horn trumpeting)
(distant yelling)
(shouting, weapons clanging)
(intense music)
♪
(shouting)
(soundtrack shuts off)
(birds chirping)
(Nils) This project is too important to just walk away like that.
You have to learn to take your art seriously, Frances.
The museum is just there, okay?
It's a neighbor.
I cannot afford to find you over there.
This barn is like a cathedral to me.
If you cannot respect that simple premise then...
No, no, no, this is not how I showed you!
Follow the grain!
I am following the grain.
(heavy footsteps)
(Nils) Minor painter, you have buckets,
you have numbers.
An idiot could do this.
- You have to taper. - I'm tapering.
(Nils) You're not tapering, okay? Come on.
- Ow! - This is tapering.
- Let go, let go! - You are not following
- clear directions. - Don't touch me!
I don't care, do not touch me ever.
Where are you going?
(Frances) Out. I'm done.
(footsteps)
(traditional Norwegian music)
♪
Uhh...
♪
Uh, may I have the blueberry one?
(speaking Norwegian)
♪
Next.
- Uh, one pancake. - Toppings?
- No. - Okay.
♪
Are you from around here?
♪
Do I know you?
♪
(Yasha) What?
Oh, I'm sorry.
(Frances) He looked like Caravaggio's Boy with a Basket of Fruit.
♪
Heavy eyes, heavy arms
just no fruit.
(lively music)
♪
♪
♪
(water rippling)
(door squeaking)
(birds cawing)
(Nils) You know, you and I are opposites, Frances.
I'm not used to people.
Especially not teaching.
(water lapping)
But you know,
we complement one another.
My orange to your blue.
(sipping)
Blue and orange are complementary colors.
If you look at something orange, a piece of paper
for like 15 seconds and then look at a white paper,
your eye makes blue.
It's the same with yellow and violet.
I use yellow and red when I want violet,
you know?
So it is living.
(waves crashing)
(upbeat music)
(Frances) It is living.
(chuckling)
♪
(Nils) At this rate, we definitely make our schedule.
(Frances) Your schedule is for wimps, I'm gonna finish this
one a week early.
(laughter)
- What? - It's the accent.
- What... - I cook you anything you like.
No more brown cheese.
(Frances) Okay.
♪
Stop.
Stop.
(car idling)
- We need to work. - I have to see something,
but I'll be right behind you.
(Nils exclaims)
(motor humming)
(traditional Norwegian music)
♪
♪
(Frances) Hey there.
Hey.
Hello?
I think I realized where I met you.
I'm pretty good with faces, I'd say,
and I'm feeling very confident
that you sold me a sandwich in Brooklyn.
(Yasha) I doubt it.
♪
- What are you doing here? - What are you doing here?
♪
I'm painting a barn.
(Haldor) Oh, I see the two of you have met.
(Frances) Who is this lovely person?
He's here because he understands the...
the real value of a Viking funeral
for his father.
♪
(Frances) I'm sorry.
♪
I'm really sorry.
I didn't realize.
- Yeah. - Perhaps Frances can help us
with your father's ceremony.
(Yasha) No, she doesn't need to help.
♪
Well, we're all here to help in any way.
Also, another member of your party
has just arrived.
(Yasha) There are no other members.
♪
(Frances) Was your father Norwegian?
(Yasha) No, he was Russian.
♪
Just wanted to die here.
♪
I mean, he...
he wanted to rest here.
These all go back.
You're at the wrong funeral.
(thud)
(Olyana) I wish that were true.
(Haldor) The family of the deceased isn't expecting any more guests.
Okay?
(wind blowing)
(Olyana) You're such a strong man.
(patting)
How high can you jump?
(Haldor) Pretty, uh... pretty high.
(Olyana) Show me.
(wind blowing)
(feet thudding)
(Olyana) Bravo.
Go tell my son I am here.
His name is Yakov.
(Frances) I think your dad is going to find it
to be really quite peaceful all the way up here.
(tender music)
It's a really nice place to be.
♪
- To be? - Mm.
Yeah.
(fire crackling)
♪
(Yasha) Thanks.
♪
(Frances) Have you seen the rest of this museum?
(Yasha) There's more?
♪
(dark music)
(grunting, swords clanging)
So what brings you all the way up here?
(grunting, swords clanging)
Can't really be a barn.
It's mostly the barn.
♪
And a breakup.
And my sister getting married to a man
that my parents hate and my parents splitting up.
So just general mess.
So painting is an escape mechanism.
♪
(Frances) No.
Painting is focus.
I think the love stuff was an escape
from the painting.
(grunting, dramatic music)
(Yasha) I get that.
♪
(Frances) I'm sorry about your dad.
♪
(Yasha) I'm sorry about your mess.
♪
(Haldor) Yakov.
Listen.
- Yes? - Uh, could you please...
(Yasha) What? What is it?
(Haldor) Your mother.
♪
(Yasha sighs)
♪
(Sigbjorn) You froze him?
(Haldor) No, I chilled him.
(hum of freezer)
Vassily Grigoriev.
His heart went out.
(somber music)
♪
He's free.
♪
Here lies a free, dead man.
♪
(Haldor) Let us go.
♪
♪
(Frances) His eyes fell somewhere new on the blue spectrum,
a kind of alien, cosmos, deep sea, gas flame blue
I'd never seen before.
♪
I asked him what he did.
♪
He'd grown up working in his father's bakery.
♪
Every day, he'd woken up earlier
and completed more craft than any artist I'd ever met.
♪
He knew what he was doing.
His work was his calling.
I envied that.
♪
He said his father had raised him,
first in Russia, then in Brighton Beach.
They'd waited ten years for his mother to join them
and she never did.
♪
He said that losing his father
was like losing his own life.
♪
♪
(door opens, creaks)
Hi.
I would like to paint you.
(fridge girl) Okay.
- Really? - Let's go.
(Frances) Maybe we start by the bed?
(gulls cawing outside)
So... okay...
- On the bed? - Yeah.
(tender music)
♪
♪
(flame roaring)
♪
♪
♪
♪
♪
♪
(wind blowing)
(birds chirping)
(soft, solemn music)
♪
♪
♪
♪
(wind roaring)
♪
(wind roaring)
(soft drumming and strumming)
♪
♪
(gulls cawing)
♪
(soft flute music)
(Haldor) Not now, after. Hey!
Shh! Not now.
(waves crashing)
Vassily Andreyevich Grigoriev
asked to be given to the top of the world
after death.
"Then spake Gangleri,
'Shall any of the gods live then,
or shall there be then any earth...'"
- Haldor, could we just... - "'or heaven...'"
(waves crashing)
- Please, allow me. - What are you doing?
(Sigbjorn) I'm actually the only Norwegian person here.
(Haldor) You are the person to play the flute.
- And you are a tour guide. - My dad...
My dad was the only family I ever had.
It was good to be with him.
I lived with him for my whole life
and I worked with him as long as I can remember.
He was a baker.
And his favorite bagel was the sesame bagel.
(waves crashing)
(gulls cawing)
He was made of peace.
And it's good that we're here,
giving him what he wanted.
Which was to find more peace.
I thank you for that.
That's all I wanted to say.
(Olyana) There is a Hebrew prayer we should say.
I learned it from my father's funeral.
I do not remember how to say it.
(Frances reciting in Hebrew)
- You say "amen" now. - Amen.
(continues reciting in Hebrew)
- Amen. - Amen.
(recitations continue)
(dramatic music)
♪
♪
♪
♪
♪
♪
♪
♪
♪
♪
(sobbing)
♪
(Frances) Being next to Yasha in his moment of total feeling,
I could see us there inside of an image of loss,
an image I hadn't painted.
One that I had walked right into.
♪
There was no work we could do to improve anything.
We could only be there.
(leaves rustling)
♪
I don't recognize any of this.
♪
Do you know where we're going?
(panting)
(Yasha) Sure.
Yeah.
It's, um...
Great.
(whimsical music)
(soft vocalizing)
♪
(squelching footsteps)
♪
(bus horn honks)
♪
♪
♪
♪
♪
I've gotta get to work.
♪
Shirt.
♪
(sighs)
♪
Okay.
♪
(water lapping)
(bird crowing)
(bright music)
♪
(spray can rattling, hissing)
♪
Your eye is sharpening.
♪
(Frances) I started to understand that the barn
was not paint by numbers
but that it was a whole geometry.
We were using the minor angles of sundials
and the unit grids of graphing
to build a kind of monochrome mosaic.
♪
And it was also my monument to my detention
to this place that made work feel worth doing.
♪
Have you been able to do your own work?
(Frances) Uh... trying to, a little bit.
I'd like to see some of your pieces.
After the inspection tomorrow.
(machine clattering, roaring)
Tonight, I have to complete the paperwork.
You finish up for the inspection.
Are you kidding?
(Nils) Like my mother, I'm never kidding.
(Yasha) Hey.
Hey.
(Yasha) I wanted to talk to you about, um...
I'm leaving, tomorrow.
Well...
this is amazing.
You have an incredible sense of... color and air.
Where is Nils tonight?
(Frances) He's, um... drinking.
Probably, uh, drinking and praying.
Our inspection is tomorrow
and he got so nervous that he decided
to leave me in charge.
Unthinkable.
(Yasha) You think it'll pass?
(tender music)
(Frances) I don't know, what do you think?
(Yasha) Yeah.
♪
(Frances) It should pass.
♪
♪
♪
(music intensifies)
♪
♪
♪
♪
(music softens)
♪
- Nils, I'm so sorry. - We're leaving.
(birds chirping)
(she sighs)
(clattering)
(bleating)
(Levi) Since when does an artist like Nils Auermann
give a crap about what anyone thinks?
Today meant everything to him
and I made a huge mess.
(Levi) No, I... I... I get it. You know what a huge mess is?
I don't know, that you and Mom are splitting up
so that you can now proceed to die alone?
No.
Your sister's wedding.
Here, look at this.
September 22nd at the Bowery Hotel.
I RSVP'd no.
I see Scott Glenny clearly.
I've never seen anybody more clearly in my life.
(soft piano music)
♪
(birds chirping)
♪
♪
♪
♪
(engine roars to life)
(car drives away)
(she sighs, sniffs)
(goat bleats)
♪
(bleating)
♪
(waves crashing)
♪
♪
(shrieking)
♪
(exclaiming)
♪
(birds chirping, cawing)
Yeah.
We're done.
Cool.
Fuck it.
(snorts)
My mother used to say, "Remember who you are
and fuck it."
(birds cawing)
What was your mother's name?
Inga Görich.
("Blues Run the Game," Headless Heroes)
(soft guitar music)
♪
(female singer) ♪ Catch a boat to England, baby ♪
♪ Maybe to Spain ♪
♪ Wherever I have gone ♪
♪ Wherever I've been and gone ♪
♪ Wherever I have gone ♪
♪ The blues are all the same ♪
♪
♪ Send out for whiskey, baby ♪
♪ Send out for gin ♪
♪
♪ Me and room service, honey ♪
♪ Me and room service, baby ♪
♪ Me and room service ♪
♪ Well, we're living a life of sin ♪
♪
♪ When I'm not drinkin', baby ♪
♪ You are on my mind ♪
♪ When I'm not sleepin', honey ♪
♪ When I ain't sleepin', mama ♪
♪ When I'm not sleepin', oh, you know, ♪
♪ You'll find me crying ♪
♪
♪ Try another city, baby ♪
♪ Another town ♪
(car horn blares)
♪ Wherever I have gone ♪
♪ Wherever I've been and gone ♪
♪ Wherever I have gone ♪
♪ The blues come followin' down ♪
♪
♪ Maybe tomorrow, honey ♪
♪ Some place down the line ♪
♪ I'll wake up older ♪
♪ So much older, mama ♪
♪ I'll wake up older ♪
♪ And I'll just stop all my trying ♪
♪
♪ Catch a boat to England, baby ♪
♪ Maybe to Spain ♪
♪ Wherever I have gone ♪
♪ Wherever I've been and gone ♪
♪ Wherever I have gone ♪
♪ The blues are all the same ♪
♪
(gulls cawing)
(Haldor) Sometimes I feel like I should just go home.
Because I feel so much like a troll.
(fridge girl) I like trolls.
They're so strong and they're never afraid,
and they work in dark, cold places.
Like me.
(waves lapping)
(boat horn blows)
(dramatic music)
♪
(lively jazz music)
♪
♪
(Levi) Excuse me.
♪
Oh, hey.
- I'm proud of you, honey. - I'm glad you came.
♪
(Levi) In case you don't know me, I am Levi,
I am Gaby's father.
And... uh...
my Gaby made a decision.
Now, would I pick what she picked?
Uh, no, I would not.
No, sir, I would not.
- Me neither! - Oh my God.
(Levi) You know, most of us,
something picks us or we pick nothing,
but, Gaby, you picked him and we said no
and you said, "I pick him anyway" and you got him!
(Gaby) Yeah.
(Levi) Nobody picked this except you.
So whatever you have there is your fault.
Your misery is your fault.
Your happiness, well, that's up to you.
(dramatic music)
It's up to you.
♪
You know, the...
the only thing that ever made me...
less scared of my misery...
was my wife and she's over there.
♪
Well...
forgive me.
I lost track of things.
♪
Well, let's strike up the band, huh?
♪
(scattered clapping)
♪
(soft music)
♪
- Can you bring those in? - I got the last...
I got this one.
And there's so much crap...
♪
(Frances) Nils had disappeared into total silence
but one day, an envelope arrived,
full of foreign postage stamps.
♪
We passed.
♪
I thought I'd ruined everything.
But maybe it was never really that fragile.
(tender piano music)
♪
♪
(critic 1) You've gotten somewhere this summer.
(critic 3) She's getting there.
(critic 2) It's breathtaking.
♪
(critic 3) I know this woman and we've never met.
(critic 1) Look at this light work.
Her gaze, it's quiet and it's... radiant.
Yeah, just stay on this path, this is so good.
(critic 3) Yeah, it is.
(Frances) Did I run away from my life?
♪
Did I run toward it?
♪
Did I make the most of it?
♪
Did I fuck up?
♪
Did I... get where I needed to go?
♪
(critic 3) What kind of place was this?
(critic 2) And are you going to be able to keep this up,
now that you're back?
("Count Your Blessings," Mattiel)
(mellow music)
(man) Two, three.
(Mattiel) ♪ Da-da, da-da-da-da-da-da-da ♪
♪
♪ Da-da, da-da-da-da-da-da-da ♪
♪
♪ Da-da, da-da-da-da-da-da-da ♪
♪
♪ Da-da, da-da-da-da-da-da-da ♪
♪
(Mattiel) ♪ Your shoes keep turning ♪
♪ Different shades of blue ♪
♪ The colors of the other fools before you ♪
♪ And skin keeps turning different shades of red ♪
♪ The colors of the other voice that's swimming in your head ♪
♪ Make yourself at home again ♪
♪ Count your blessings, one to ten ♪
♪ Your body will be whole again ♪
♪ Your body will be whole again ♪
♪ Make yourself at home again ♪
♪ Count your blessings, one to ten ♪
♪ Da-da, da-da-da-da-da-da-da ♪
♪
♪ Da-da, da-da-da-da-da-da-da ♪
♪
♪ Da-da, da-da-da-da-da-da-da ♪
♪
♪ Da-da, da-da-da-da-da-da-da ♪
♪
♪ Your hands keep turning lighter shades of white ♪
♪ The color of the temperature that's dropping every night ♪
♪ Your pair of shoes are turning back to black ♪
♪ The color of the inner voice that's slowly coming back ♪
♪ Make yourself at home again ♪
♪ Count your blessings, one to ten ♪
♪ Your body will be whole again ♪
♪ Your body will be whole again ♪
♪ Make yourself at home again ♪
♪ Count your blessings, one to ten ♪
♪ Da-da, da-da-da-da-da-da-da ♪
♪
♪ Da-da, da-da-da-da-da-da-da ♪
♪
♪ Da-da, da-da-da-da-da-da-da ♪
♪
♪ Da-da, da-da-da-da-da-da-da ♪
♪
♪ Da-da, da-da-da-da-da-da-da ♪
♪
♪ Da-da, da-da-da-da-da-da-da ♪
♪
♪
♪
♪
("Sun Pocket," Jon Boy Jonny)
(mellow guitar music)
(Jon Boy Jonny) ♪ The sun comes up and it won't go down ♪
♪ Tears through my window like a bad thought in my mind ♪
♪ My head is humming and it won't slow down ♪
♪
♪ Just like the sun, it just won't go out ♪
♪ Feel my skin so warm ♪
♪
♪ Touch my heart, it beats so fast ♪
♪
♪ It pleases me that it pleases you ♪
♪ To see the strobe shining down on you ♪
♪ That keeps you into me ♪
♪ Well, I'm as happy as can be ♪
♪
("Part of the Show," Sam Friend)
(tender music)
♪
Subtitles by explosiveskull www.OpenSubtitles.org
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.