All language subtitles for Christmas Wreaths and Ribbons (2024) (NetNaija.xyz)

[CHRISTMAS MUSIC]

I'll just put these in
here, and you are all set.

It's gorgeous.

I'm glad you like it.

If you mist it with water
every two to three days,

it'll stay fresher longer.

OK.

I will.

Merry Christmas.

Merry Christmas.

Hey, Rebecca.

That one looked great.

Oh, thank you.

And how is your day going.

Loads of customers flooding
the department store?

Yes.

I have been crunching
the store sales numbers

so long that I forgot it's not
a replacement for actual food.

Let's go grab lunch.

I wish I could Angie,
but I have--

A ton of orders.

But I really mean it.

You didn't last time?

It looks like
you're almost done.

Not even close.

I have a pile of
unmade orders still,

and that's not including making
inventory for this year's

Christmas market.

You're going to make me go
get lunch all by my lonesome?

You could go
get takeout,

bring it back,
and eat while I work.

You're ridiculous.

[PHONE RINGS]

Next time, then.

I've heard that before too.

Wreaths and Ribbons.

This is Rebecca.

Never fails.

Rebecca.

Hi, uh--

Jason.

Yeah, I know.

Just checking.

A lot of people over again?

Oh, yeah, that's my family.

We'll wrap it up before long.

Could you please remind
them not to block my driveway?

Yeah, I'm sorry about that.

It's my cousin.

He took the driving
test three times because

of the whole parking thing.

He tries hard.

OK.

Good night.

Night.

Good to see you.

OK, I think we should
cut off pie pre-orders

this year on December 15th.

I'm all for it.

It'll mean fewer sales.

Are we doing that
raspberry pecan one again?

I like that one.
- Sorry.

You were the only one.

Check.

Again?

Hey, Tom, can I
borrow your keys?

What's up?

Just going to move
your truck a little.

OK.

Did your neighbor
say something again?

Yes.

But to be fair, Tom
doesn't see how he parks.

Well, she's alone, right?

So that's hard,
and maybe that's

why she's so particular
about her neighbors.

I'm pretty sure I'm the
only one who bothers her.

We should invite her over.

I don't think
that's the solution.

All right.

Back to the schedule.

What do you think about the
pie pre-orders at the bakery?

Should we stop them
around the 15th?

I mean, the longer we
go, the more we sell.

Although, that does mean
we'll work more overtime.

We pay overtime?

Nope.

Perks of the family business.

You do get leftovers, though.

Lucky me.

OK, let's do December
18th, but maybe

we take off the peppermint
cream pies this year.

They take longer.

But only because you won't
use my shortcut method.

It doesn't taste the same.

We stick to the family recipes.

NEWSREADER (ON RADIO):
A beautiful day

on 97.3 FM, but bundle up.

Temperatures overnight got
well into freezing territory,

and it's a chilly 28
degrees this morning.

So be careful out there.

Up next, we have your favorite
Christmas tunes to help you

get into the holiday spirit.

And as always, feel free
to send us your requests.

[GASPS]

[GROANS]

Rebecca?

Easy, easy.

You took quite a spill there.

Oh.

Where did you hit, your head?

No, no, no.

I'm-- I'm--

Do not say fine.

I won't believe you.

My arm took the worst of it.

OK, let's get
you to a doctor.

No, it's not that serious.

Are you a doctor?

No, but maybe
it'll stop hurting

if I just sit here a minute.

I don't think that's likely.

I can drive you
to the hospital.

It's totally OK.
Come on.

I can drive.

You think?

Come on.

All right.

Probably just need to ice it.

Yeah, ice, X-rays.

Careful now.

Hey, could have been worse.

Could have needed surgery
or a full arm thing.

My elbow got dislocated.

It feels worse.

Sorry.

But hey, you have a
really cool sling.

For several weeks.

This is a big deal for me.

It's your first big injury?

No.

Well, yes, but that's
not the reason.

I need to work.

Well, I'm sure your
boss will understand.

Just give you some time off,
maybe adjust a few things.

I'm the boss.

Even better.

No.

I own my own business.

You probably
wouldn't understand.

Why not?

Because when you
own your own business,

you don't get days off.

You work harder
than anyone else.

Success or failure,
it is all on you.

I own a bakery.

Really?

Well, it's a family
business, but yeah, I'm one

of the owners, so I get it.

Oh.

Hey, don't worry.

You've had a rough morning,
and maybe if you just go home,

get some rest, do
what the doctor said,

tomorrow you'll be
able to think more

clearly about what's next.

I'm thinking plenty clearly.

Really, this is
just the worst time

for me not to be able to work.

What do you do?

I make wreaths.

Wreaths?

That keeps you busy?

Sorry.

I just thought when
you want a wreath,

you go online and
order one or the store.

Yeah, a store like mine.

Oh, here, let me help you.

Christmas is my
busiest season.

It brings in 75% of my
earnings for the entire year.

I mean--

Wow.

Don't stress yet.

I'm sure there's a solution.

I don't know.

All right, careful.

Here you go.

Thanks.

Now, do you need me to
pick up any medicine for you?

No, I'm fine.

Are you sure?

Yeah.

You don't have to be tough.

I'm not.

Maybe I'm tired
and I'll go inside

and rest, just like you said.

Are you really
going to do that?

Yes.

Allow me.

That one.

Thank you.

No problem.

I mean it.

Thank you for stopping
to help me today.

Never crossed my mind
to do anything different.

OK.

But still.

You're welcome.

And if you need
anything, just holler.

OK.

What am I going to do?

I should have paid more
attention to the steps.

Oh, honey.

We can travel out there.

No, Mom, you and dad
have your own lives,

and Dad has to work.

Well, then I can come.

You're coming out
for Christmas anyway,

and changing your ticket
would be expensive this late.

MOTHER (ON PHONE): Honey,
the cost doesn't matter.

But Dad needs you.

He has frozen
dinners in the freezer.

Which we both know he won't eat.

Look, Mom, I really am fine.

I just need to figure out
a few things with work.

MOTHER (ON PHONE): But
you need some help.

Maybe I don't.

I just need to figure out the
things that I can and can't do.

[DOORBELL RINGS]

Oh, hey, that's Angie.

Oh, good.

Oh, at least someone
is there for you.

Please let her help.

I will.

And you'll tell me if
it gets to be too much?

Of course.

MOTHER (ON PHONE):
I mean it, Rebecca.

OK.

I'm praying for you.

Your dad and I are
both here, all right?

Thanks, Mom.

Love you.

MOTHER (ON PHONE):
Love you too.

Hey.

Oh, you poor thing.

How did this happen?

Are you OK?

I'm fine.

Well enough.

But can you drive
me to the shop?

Sure, sure.

But shouldn't you rest?

Here you go.

Enjoy.

Hey.

Where have you been?

Oh, yeah, sorry.

Emergency came up.

Oh, what emergency?

My neighbor had an
accident and got injured.

She all right?

I think so.

Oh, good.

Oh, and we are
running low on yeast.

There's more coming
in tomorrow's shipment.

Make sure we have enough
to get us through the week.

I always do.

He took you to the hospital?

Yes.

I told him he didn't need to.

I'm glad he didn't listen.

I'm just surprised
he was so caring.

I think that
might be a stretch.

I think he was just being nice.

Well, based on what
you said about him,

it's still surprising.

What do you mean?

I just thought
that, from the way

you talked about him,
that he was rude.

Oh.

He's not.

He's just inconsiderate,
maybe, or not him,

but his guests, I guess.

I don't know.

I guess I don't
really know him.

Anyways, it doesn't
matter, because I

have much bigger problems.

OK, pass me a branch.

Rebecca.

OK, if I just hold
this here with this hand,

and I will wedge it
so it doesn't move.

Can I help you?

Hang on.
I can do it.

All right, if I hold it here--

oh.

Ow.

Are you going to stop being
stubborn

and let me help you now?

Sure.

But what am I going
to do this month?

I'm down for six
weeks at a minimum.

I can help you.

Are you kidding me?

December is the
busiest shopping month,

and managing the
department store

keeps you late in the
off-season, even more so now.

Yeah, so?

I get a day off here and there.

Oh, is that all?

I'm serious.

I can shift schedules
around and make the time.

Angie, I know that you would,
and I am so tempted to say yes,

but you have so much to do at
work, and you're needed there.

And no offense, but you
can't tie a bow with ribbon.

It is difficult
for some people.

Fine.

But you need someone, or limit
the number of wreaths you make.

I can't.

What about the
Christmas market?

Just sit it out this year.

It brings in a third
of my Christmas sales,

and part of the
proceeds goes to benefit

a good cause at the church.

Then there's only
one thing to do?

What?

Seasonal worker needed
for boutique wreath shop.

Skills needed include...?

Do you think this will work?

Lots of people need extra
money at Christmas time.

I hire several workers
during the season.

Come on, skills.

OK.

Hard working, reliable,
comfortable with plants.

Ooh, eye for creativity and
style.

Floral design skills a plus.

Sure, why not?

Available for December
and possibly January.

December, possibly January.

That works.

Oh, can you also add, must be
able to follow instructions?

Got it.

The last thing I need is
someone making wreaths that

aren't fit to sell, right?

Yes, but don't be too picky.

You ready?

I guess so.

How long do you think
it'll take before we

hear from some applicants?

[PHONE RINGS]

See?

Wreaths and Ribbons.

How can I help you?

Yes, I'm happy to see if
that order came through.

Hey, take it easy.

I'm fine.

You go on home.

OK let me get you inside.

Delivery?

It's from Jason, my neighbor.

The bread must be
from his bakery.

Bakery, huh?

That's nice of him.

Yeah, it is.

And now you don't have
to worry about me having

something to eat tonight.

Well, I get a slice
of that, though, right?

Oh, good.

Thanks for letting me
come in to interview.

I appreciate you
coming in so quickly.

So you're in college right now?

Yeah.

I have classes every day
and finals coming up.

Oh.

So what's your availability?

I can come in and work
about six hours a day.

Great.

I drew up a schedule.

The red is my class
and study schedule.

So the hours you
have open are before

7:00 AM and after 9:00 PM?

But I can come
in at lunchtime.

I'll just work while I eat.

Oh.

OK.

So you have some
great experience here,

and your reference at the craft
store was very complimentary.

Oh, thank you.

So I assume you're
comfortable ringing up orders?

[SNEEZES]

Bless you.

Sorry.

Excuse me.

Of course.

As I was saying.

So ringing up orders and--

[SNEEZES]

Are you OK?

Oh, yes.

Allergies, I guess.

What are you allergic to?

Just certain things.

Any plants, like
flowers or pine?

[SNEEZES]

Hi.

Are you here for
the job interview?

Yeah.

Maybe this isn't going to work.

Get well soon, though.

You too.

Pastor Kevin?

I have this week's wreath.

Rebecca.

Good to see.

What happened?

An icy step and bad balance.

Oh, I'm so sorry.

Here, let me take that.

Thank you.

Will it be all right?

Eventually.

Are you still going to
participate in the church's

Christmas market?

Yes.

KEVIN: Oh, good.

How many families
are you hoping to help

with the church's portion?

As many as we can.

Well, there's a lot
of work to do, then.

I'm trying to hire someone
to help at the store.

No luck yet, but I do have
one more interview today.

I'm hoping it works out.

Well, I could probably
stop by the shop a few times

and help make some wreaths.

Thank you, but I know you
are in the thick of everything

planning the market.

Well, I'm sorry you're
going through this, then,

but it'll work out.

God is watching over you.

Thank you.

Hi.

Are you Peter?

Yeah.

Sorry I'm late
for my interview.

No, it's no problem.

The thing is, I
got another job.

Oh.

Sorry.

It came up a little
unexpectedly,

but I just thought I
should let you know.

Well, thank you.

That's very thoughtful of you.

Good luck.

Great.

Oh.

Hi.

Hey.

I am in the right place.

I figured when I saw the sign,
this is probably your shop.

Now I know.

Yeah.

What can I help you with?

Oh, nothing.

I just wanted to see how you
are, with your arm and all.

Oh, it's fine.

Everything's fine.

Really?

Not really.

There's just so much work to
do, and it just keeps getting

worse because I can't--

You could hire someone?

That's proving to
be a lot trickier

than I thought it would be.

Either everyone's already
busy or they're not a fit.

What is it you
need someone to do?

Make the wreaths.

I can help and point out
where everything goes.

I think someone would
be able to follow

my instructions well enough.

I don't know.

Maybe this all was
just a bad idea.

I'll do it.

What?

I'll help.

Is it very hard?

Well it's not exactly easy,
but--

You're going to have to
teach someone to do it, right?

Yeah, I guess so.

Don't you have a job?

Your bakery?

We start early and
close at 2:00 PM.

That's the beauty of a bakery.

So I can be available most
afternoons and evenings.

Do you need someone in
the mornings, though?

Ideally, but I could
handle calls and take

customers picking up orders
and anything else with one

arm here.

As long as you don't
overdo it, right?

I think we can get through
that pile pretty quickly.

Oh, it's not just this.

There's a lot to make
for the Christmas market,

and I really want to
participate this year.

Part of the proceeds
of the market--

Go to the church
for families in need.

I know.

We-- we have a spot there
for the bakery, too.

So you understand.

Oh, but that means you'll
be plenty busy too, then.

Not really.

We can only make so many
baked goods ahead of time.

I'm serious when I say
I can help you here.

If you want.

But why?

Sorry?

Why would you help me?

Because it's Christmas.

What better time to
help my neighbor, right?

OK.

I'm so glad you found
someone for the shop.

What's his name?

Jason.

He lives next door.

Oh, so you know him?

Barely, but I didn't
have many other choices.

GEORGE (ON PHONE): Well, all
he has to be able to do is

whatever you can't right now.

Yeah.

I just wish I was able
to find someone else.

Hopefully it'll all work
out and not be strange.

I'm still going to
check on our flights,

see if we can get out
there any earlier and help.

No, it'll be fine.

Don't worry.

Give me a hand here Jason,
would you?

These won't bake themselves.

Yeah.

What are you
working on over there?

Schedules.

I thought we had it
all set for the month.

I'm just looking at
shuffling a few shifts

and some extra stuff.

Someone need more time off?

Yeah, me.

What's going on?

My neighbor needs some
help over at her shop.

Oh, the one who
had an accident?

Poor dear.

When does she need help?

This month.

You're going to
help her all month?

Why not?

That's awfully
generous of you.

And noble.

But you're going to
overwork yourself.

I'll be fine.

But Christmas is our busy time.

And we handle it every year.

I'll be here.

I'm just looking at some
shifts that Tom or Gabby might

want to pick up, that's all.

It's your decision, but--

But we're glad you're helping
someone who really needs it.

Thank you.

This one here is your order.

Do you need help?

Umm, nope.

I can do it.

Oh.

Let me get that for you.

Oh.

Thanks.

Here you go.

- Thank you.
- You're welcome.

Merry Christmas.

Merry Christmas.

I could have gotten that.

Maybe we should create a
space for the finished orders.

That way, you don't
risk hurting your arm.

Maybe.

You ready?

Sure.

I got a delivery
with all the supplies

that I use to make wreaths.

It's in the back.

Do you want to grab it
and we'll get started?

Yep.

On it.

These are the
frames we start with.

OK.

So you take a few branches
and you put them in the frame.

These are real.

Fresh, yes.

OK.

Put them into the frame.

Here.

So try-- hard doing
that with one hand.

Just like that.

That's just the first one.

It looks a lot prettier
when it's all done.

I'll take your word for it.

OK, next one.

OK.

Just make sure
it doesn't move.

So tighter.

Like that?

No, not really.

All right.
Use this first.

Not there.

OK, where?

Here.

OK, now this.

No, other side.

Here.

And then this one.

Do you want to tell
me where you want this?

Here.

Good enough.

I can work on this later.

Do you want to call it a day?

Are you sure?

We didn't get much done.

I know.

But it'll get easier
and faster as you--

we get used to it.

So thank you.

Yeah, well, I'll
see you tomorrow.

Good night.

She's really picky
about how to do things.

And, OK, I'm not
perfect at this,

but I can't even get there
without her hovering.

I mean, she barely let me
take out the trash yesterday,

and half the things she needs
help with she won't even let

me do.

Well, I can't say
that I'm surprised.

Me neither.

Why?

Well, because of the
injuries she sustained,

she probably feels
like there's a lot

that's out of her control.

So, of course, she's going to
hang on to whatever she can.

That's not what
I was going to say.

She's just not helping
the situation, though.

You should just
tell her to step aside

and let you do your own thing.

It's her shop.

I'm pretty sure she'd just
toss me out if I did that.

You know, a little finesse
could go a long way, Tom.

You keep telling me that.

Be patient.

It's just a start.

And if it's too much
trouble, leave her.

Let her figure it
out on her own.

What Tom means is
keep working at it

if you really want to
help her, and, you know,

eventually she'll see the
difference you're making.

Not sure that's what I said.

The peppermint cream
holds better in mine.

Well, it's stiff.

My pie is fluffy.

I don't like the taste.

It's just as good as yours.

That's opinion.

Well, at least
we agree on that.

Miranda, we've been
using my recipe for years.

Customers notice when
we change something.

Jason, try these, will you?

OK.

Yeah, they both taste great.

Which is better?

There isn't a better.

Well, they're
different recipes,

so there must be one
better than the other.

They're slightly different
in texture, sweetness, flavor,

but I don't feel that one
is better than the other.

Honestly, I think
they're both great.

Thank you, dear.

You are so diplomatic,
it's annoying.

I'm telling the truth.

What does it matter anyway?

I thought we decided we
weren't doing peppermint cream

pie for Christmas.

Excellent point.

This is a useless debate.

A lot of customers have asked
to pre-order it for Christmas.

I really think we should
make it available.

Well, whatever
you two decide.

Hey, can I take a slice of
each of these for later?

Of course.

Hi.

Hi.

Hungry?

I brought some pie
from the bakery.

Maybe later.

There's a lot of work to do.

You can put it in
the fridge in back.

OK, yeah.

Here, let me do that.

Oh, I got it.

It's definitely easier
to do with two hands.

Come on.

Thanks.

Be sure to get behind you.

And get under the table next.

I get everything out from
under the hard to reach places

first before I
put it into piles.

You know what, let's
have that pie now.

Leave the broom alone.

I'm not much of a pie person.

Oh, you'll change your
mind after you have these.

Did you bake them?

No, my mom made this one,
and this slice came from a pie

that my sister Miranda made.

Oh.

Try them both.

That's good.

Mm-hmm.

Try the other one.

Mm.

- Mm-hmm.
- Mm-hmm.

OK, so my mom and sister
have this ongoing debate,

which peppermint
cream pie is better.

Now, my mom's recipe
we've used for years,

but Miranda's recipe is
a bit quicker to make.

They both taste good.

Exactly.

That's what I told them.

There's differences, but none
that detract from the taste

or look, right?

Right.

So what's the problem?

Well, my mom won't give
my sister's recipe a chance.

Because it's different?

Because it's not her way.

Oh, well, that's silly.

Just because it's not her
way doesn't make it wrong.

Really?

Is that what you're
doing with this?

I thought you were just
being nice with the pie.

I am.

All right, fine.

You finish sweeping and
I'll finish the pie.

Fair enough.

He's right.

Don't say that.

I'm sorry, but you need to
let him help, even if it means

he's doing things a
little bit differently

than you're used to.

But we're moving so slowly,
and they're not turning out

the same as when I make them.

Do the wreaths look bad?

Well, no.

OK, just a
thought here, but do

you think that it's possible
that you are keeping

too tight a grip on things?

You would too.

It's quality control.

Is it?

Or is it possible that we're
getting into the

micromanaging territory?

I don't do that.

OK, I can't help it.

I've worked by
myself for so long.

It's an adjustment.

I get it.

But, look, you are letting me
help you fold your clothes.

Well, folding socks with
one hand is very difficult.

My point is you can
let someone else help,

and he's trying his best.

So don't overlook
that for a ribbon

on a wreath that isn't
tied to your liking.

(SINGING) Joy to the world--

[KNOCK]

Come in.

Hey.

Hey.

Hi.

Sorry to bother you
and your cooking.

I was just making dinner.

Do you want some?

No, thank you.

I had the pie.

That's not a meal.

Come on.

I have plenty.

I actually came
over because I want

to tell you that you're right.

Excuse me?

There's more than one
right way to do something.

And I'm not just talking
about the sweeping.

I'm talking about
the wreaths too.

OK.

It's just that I
look at the stack

of orders growing taller and
taller at the shop, and I'm--

I'm just worried that we're not
making
a lot of progress.

I know.

And it's not perfect
yet, but I'll get better.

No, it's not all on you.

Thank you, but I--

I understand your worry.

What if you were to sketch the
wreath that we're working on?

You know, like an
instruction manual.

That way you can show me and
talk me through the steps.

OK.

That'll help me get
to work without you

having to explain each
step one wreath at a time.

Yeah, I like that.

You really think that'll
make it go faster?

Well, it's worth
a shot, isn't it?

Yeah.

Hi.

Wow.

You've been busy.

Well, you inspired me last
night, so I hope this works.

In thinking through
the various styles,

I went ahead and sketched
how they should look,

like you suggested.

They're not perfect.

It's hard drawing
with my other hand.

These are beautiful.

Thank you.

I didn't know
you were an artist.

I used to draw
some, a long time ago.

So I gathered
everything together

for the top two styles.

And you rearranged
things too.

More like an assembly line.

So you have space
to put together

the structure of the wreath
and then to start decorating.

There are a few things I
think I can do easily enough,

like spray the snow frost
and stuff like that.

But I will need help
with the ribbon.

All right.

This is good.

This one and this one.

[LAUGHS]

So what do you do
the rest of the year?

This.

I make wreaths for whatever
season or upcoming holiday.

You'd be surprised at
how many people come in

and get one for loved ones.

It's kind of like
a flower shop.

Oh, yeah.

I can see that.

I never would have
thought of that myself.

We get the same kind of
rushes at the bakery,

like during different
holidays or just

when someone wants to cheer
up a friend with some loaves

of bread or pie.

You can't go wrong
with food to celebrate.

Exactly.

But these last longer
and have fewer calories.

Have you always worked
with your family's bakery?

Pretty much.

My mom and dad took it
over from my mom's parents,

and it was basically
expected that we

all work there in high
school and through college.

What did you study?

Accounting.

Oh.

Yeah.

Dad doesn't love managing the
business side of the bakery,

so that was one
way I could help.

Do you like it?

I don't mind it.

I actually get to do a
lot of different things

from baking to
cleaning to putting

up signs for Christmas and
sales to manning the books.

Like a true owner.

Yeah.

And now you're here,
putting more on your plate.

The bakery has the rest
of my family to help.

This is kind of a nice
break for me, anyway.

More work is a break?

It's nice to do
something different.

Do you think you'll
take over for your parents

after they retire?

Probably, or at least
that's what everyone assumes.

You don't seem
excited about it.

It's not that, per se.

I just-- I wouldn't mind
doing something else.

Like what?

Well, for a while
now, I've wanted

to start my own restaurant.

Really?

With what type of food?

It doesn't really
fall into one category.

It's kind of a fusion of
flavors and influences

and recipes that I've
sort of worked on

and fine tuned over the years.

That's amazing.

You should do it.

Thanks, but I'm
not there yet.

The bakery is always
so busy and I don't

know how my parents will feel.

You haven't talked
to them about it yet?

No.

My dad's always
telling me he doesn't

know what he'd do without me.

Oh.

Yeah, it's not the
right time now, anyway.

He's so nice, and he's
sacrificing so much.

But he's got to be
tiring himself out

with everything he's doing.

And yet he still does it.

I feel horrible
when I think of what

I thought of him before.

Him being an inconsiderate
neighbor who let his guests

block your driveway?

Oh, yes.

In hindsight, it wasn't so bad,
but I could have been nicer.

It hasn't stopped him
from wanting to help.

No, it hasn't even
stopped him from being nice.

He's always waving and smiling.

He could be one of those
people who just lets things

bounce right off of him.

Maybe.

Or he could have
a different motive.

What?

Nothing.

I should meet him sometime.

OK.

Oh, we should hurry.

So you aren't late
for your follow up

appointment with the doctor.

You make fake wreaths, right?

I call them
artificial, and yes.

Technically, you do too.

You made some the other day.

It's all such a blur now.

So which are more popular?

The fresh ones.

There's something more
special about them.

They're harder to
make, though, right?

Yes and no.

Each need a bit of creativity
and work to make them shine.

Well, you are very creative.

Thank you.

It's a lot for one
person to handle.

I can handle it, usually.

So how do you take
time off, go on vacation,

or if you're not feeling
well, go home and rest?

If I had to, I could
close up early or something.

Have you ever done that?

Not really.

But this is important to me.

So important you won't
have someone back you up?

It's easier to be self
sufficient

and not depend on anyone.

Oh, hey, I don't know how often
you're used to getting paid,

but here.

Oh, no, that's not necessary.

It is.

You're working here.

I'm helping.

I never expected to get paid.

Why would you not get paid?

You're spending
so much time here,

and I was going to
hire someone anyway.

Thanks, but I'm
fine without it.

OK, this one is going
to the church, right?

Should we take it over?

Yeah, sure.

What's wrong?

Nothing.

You've been scowling at
me the whole drive over.

Sorry.

And I'm not scowling.

I'm just puzzled.

About what?

You're different
than I thought.

OK.

I mean, I thought you were--

I guess I was judging you
based on the tiny bit I knew

of you as my neighbor,
and I wasn't even

close to who you really are.

Oh.

I'm sorry.

I didn't give you
much of a chance.

If you assumed
something about me,

it's probably because
I gave you a reason to.

And it's natural to
have certain assumptions

after you meet someone.

But I am glad that we know
each other better now.

Me too.

Pastor Kevin likes to
hang it right up here.

You know, I've seen
these on Sundays.

I just never connected
that they were from you.

Do you bring one often, then?

Every week.

Oh, I thought they
lasted longer than that.

They do.

He gives them to a family after
services, spread some cheer.

That's really nice.

Hey, Rebecca, and Jason.

Good to see you both.

Hi, Pastor.

How's the arm?

Getting better.

Jason's actually been
helping me at the shop,

so I don't overdo it.

That's very kind of you.

Oh, Jason, your father
called about the booth

for the Christmas market.

Could you let him know that the
spot that he wanted works fine,

and I'll reserve
that for the bakery?

Sure thing.

Thank you.

I'm looking forward to it.

Just a week away
now, and there's

so much to prepare still.

We'll let you get back to it.

Well, stay as
long as you like.

And thanks again for
the wreath, Rebecca.

She donates one to
the church every week.

So generous.

See you.

Bye.

See you.

Do you make these too?

No.

I just can't help myself.

Hey, can I ask you something?

Of course.

You mentioned before you--

you don't really like depending
on anyone else.

Why is that?

Well--

You know, it's not
weakness to ask for help.

I know.

Relying on someone
means trusting them.

I used to want to be
an interior designer,

like for people's homes
and offices and such.

I was interning
at a design firm

and was paired
with someone, Neil.

Several people were coming up
with designs for this new tech

company's headquarters.

It was a big deal.

I worked so hard coming
up with styles and themes

and throwing them out
until I had the best.

I showed it to Neil,
and he said he wanted

to help me fine tune it.

Instead, he took
my work and turned

it in as if it were only his.

It launched his career,
and it left me behind.

I'm sorry.

What bothered me the most
is I thought we were friends.

But he was talking about me
behind my back the whole time.

So between that and
the scheming, well,

anyone who says they
want to help usually

has another motive.

Then what's my motive?

I've been trying
to figure that out.

Can't it just be that I care?

I don't know.

Well, it is.

Everybody deserves to
have people in their lives

who care about them.

Just know that you do to.

Even if you don't believe me.

I believe you.

Thanks for coming with me.

I was happy to.

And for your work today.

You're welcome.

You know, since you
won't let me pay you,

can I at least buy you dinner?

I have a better idea.

Here we are.

Wow.

Oh, good.

Oh, and this one.

Pumpkin or cinnamon?

Ooh, both.

All right.

Now we just need
some plates and cups.

OK, which one's your favorite?

I can't pick.

I think depending on
my mood, either one

could be my first choice.

And for 9 o'clock at night?

The cinnamon one.

Good choice.

Thank you for this.

So much for me
treating you, though.

Maybe some other time.

So you said you have the
recipes for the restaurant?

Do you use any of them here?

No, although sometimes
I'll take the leftover loaves

and make cake truffles.

How so?

Well, imagine
that cinnamon one

with some more ingredients
mixed in, shaped into a ball,

and then dipped in chocolate.

That sounds delicious.

How did you even come up with a
recipe for something like that?

Just experimenting.

Is that what you
like about cooking?

Yeah, yeah, the
discovery process

of creating something new.

And when it tastes
amazing, even better.

Don't all your
recipes taste amazing?

At first, it was
very hit or miss,

but I liked figuring
out the balance

to get just the right taste.

I don't know.

Maybe that's where the
accounting side comes in.

Balancing numbers
and now ingredients.

So would you be the chef?

Probably at first, but
you know, I'd need others

to cook and wait tables, help.

You know, I certainly
couldn't do it by myself.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, I get it.

JOYCE: Hello.

That's my mom.

We're out in front.

just keeping the restaurant

thing between us for now.

Of course.

Hello.

What are you doing here so--

oh, hi.

Hi.

This is Rebecca.

Rebecca, this is Joyce,
my mom, and Aaron, my dad.

How wonderful to meet you.

You as well.

It's been a while since
you snuck a date here.

Mom.

I'm teasing.

Well, he makes it too easy.

So what brings you guys in?

Well, your mom
was convinced we

didn't have enough
dough rising,

so here we are to check.

Jason said you got injured.

How are you feeling now?

Getting better every day.

And really, your son
has been so nice.

Very helpful and
never complains.

Really?

Oh, he complains here a lot.

Only when you make me
deep clean the ovens.

Yeah.

Hi, nice to see you.

A Merry Christmas to you too.

Good to see you.

Hi.

Morning.

Hey.

How was your weekend?

Good so far. I heard there
was a guest at the bakery

last night.

Mom told you?

Very excitedly.

Really?

Expect more questions
from mom when she gets here.

You know, it's not much of a
secret you like Rebecca, right?

Making excuses for her
whenever she's unhappy with you

for something.

Why do that?

Well, maybe I--

And now, sacrificing
all your extra time,

helping her with her
store, dead giveaway.

OK, thank you.

But I'm just helping
her because I--

Like her.

I walked right into that one.

Yep.

Look who's here.

Good morning.

Hi, Rebecca.

This is my sister, Miranda.

Hi, Miranda.

It's great to meet you.

You too.

So I'm going to go find a seat.

I'll see you later.

Yeah.

I didn't know she came here.

Did you?

Yeah, but she used to
pretend she didn't see me.

Wow.

Now you must be doing
something right.

Are you OK?

You look a bit tired.

You flatter me.

You're not working
too much, are you?

Not nearly as
much as Jason is.

Jason, right?

JASON: Yeah.
- I've heard so much about you.

That's ominous.

Good things, I promise.

This is my friend Angie.

It's nice to meet you.

Nice to meet you.

I was just telling
Rebecca that she needs

to take a break occasionally.

What do you think
Sundays are for?

Day of rest.

I'm resting.

Well, tonight is
the nativity art show.

I went last year and
it was very sweet,

so you'll go, both of you?

Sure.

What is it exactly?

Oh, lots of families bring
their nativity sets to display.

There ends up being a
lot of different styles.

It's very unique.

So?

Yeah, I'll come.

Yeah, yeah.

Great.

Jason, do you mind driving her?

Might as well come
together, and you

can make sure that Rebecca
doesn't slip and fall again.

REBECCA: Hey.

I will.

It starts at 7 o'clock.

OK, I'll pick you up at 6:45.

Great.

I'll see you then.

What was that?

A date.
You're welcome.

Angie, it is not like that.

Then open your eyes.

It's not a date, Angie.

[SINGING] "Silent Night"

I had no idea there were
this many types of nativities.

My mom gets a Christmas
catalog every year.

It's full of them.

I mean, the different
things that they're made from

and the styles.

I thought all nativities looked
like my grandmother's set.

What did that look like?

Fragile.

There were all
these little cracks

and chips in the ceramic.

I think she had to
glue them together

any time anybody
played with them.

My mom used to collect
them for a while too,

until she realized that we
ran out of spots in the house

to actually display them.

So she ended up giving them
away to our neighbor friends.

How about you?

Do you have one?

Not anymore.

After I moved in I misplaced
some boxes,

and I haven't
found my set since.

You know, I remember
the day you moved in.

You do?

Yeah, it was--

it was snowing, and
you and the movers

had to dust off all the snow
off the top of the boxes.

Oh, it was snowing.

Everything was so damp.

I unpacked all my books
first, just in case

the boxes soaked through.

I'll admit, I
was nursing a cold

and selfishly decided not to
go out and help you move in.

Hmm.

You're forgiven.

So what brought you
to the neighborhood?

It was my fresh start after
my failed interior design

career and just
figuring out everything

that came after that.

I was so excited.

A little scared too,
trying something new,

but a few months after that,
my wreath shop was taking off.

Well, it seems
like everything's

worked out pretty well.

Yeah, I guess so.

That's good.

I know you work hard and
you're good at what you do.

It's just nice to see
that kind of success.

You deserve it.

Thanks.

So any favorites here?

No, not really.

Oh, come on.

There's got to be at least one.

That's the problem.

There's, like, 20.

Top three.

No, I can't do it.

I'm the guy that
shops at the big box

stores because they limit the
number of choices you have.

It stresses me out.

What?

What's wrong?

Nothing.

This one is just beautiful.

JASON: Yeah, it is.

It just seems so peaceful.

Is that silly to say?

No, not at all.

Admit it.

This one is your favorite.

Yes, this one is definitely
one of my 25 most favorite ones
here.

Excuse me.

I have a work party.

Do you have more of
these in the back?

Let me check.

Thank you.

Anyone know why we're
running out of rolls so fast?

The closer to
Christmas we get--

The more everyone eats.

And it's only
going to get busier.

Mm-hmm.

Every year too.

I mean, five years ago,
it wasn't this busy.

Just think how it'll be when
you're running it all, Jason.

Yeah.

Guess what?

What?

We're almost caught up.

By this time tomorrow,
we'll be finished

with all the online orders.

Really?

Which is perfect
timing, because I

usually switch all
my efforts fully

over to the Christmas market.

Oh.

What?

No, I just--

I forgot about that.

I'm sorry.

You're already doing so much.

No, it's fine.

It's not fine.

Your responsibilities at
the bakery keep you so busy.

Do you want to take
a day off from this?

I can juggle both.

It's-- it's no worry.

Come on.

We're closing up
early and going out.

Why?

Because you deserve a break.

How about dinner to start?

Uhh,

Why don't we grab
something to go?

OK.

To go where?

You'll see.

Here we are.

What is this place?

A place to grab
dinner one day.

Your future restaurant?

I've had my eye on this place
ever since it closed down.

I think it'd be perfect.

I'd need to adjust a few things
to make it work for what I

want, like I think I'd
rearrange the seating a bit

to give people some
privacy but still

let them feel like the
presence of the place.

Sounds like it'd be cozy.

Romantic.

Yeah.

Then I'd take the
counter out further,

give some more space
to work behind.

How fancy do you
want to make it?

I can't decide.

I-- I like the whole waiter
and sit down experience,

maybe because it's
different from the bakery,

but there's an energy to the
quick turnover of customers

if I go more fast casual.

Maybe it's a
little bit of both.

What if the ordering
process is fast casual,

but then there's little small
pockets of seating for privacy?

Let people enjoy
their evenings.

I like that.

Anyway, it doesn't matter
right now, of course.

It's not the right time.

It could be.

Can't the bakery
run without you?

Well, I'd like to think so.

I just worry that without
somebody really running it,

that it--

it might fail, and I
don't want that either.

Do your sisters want
to run the bakery?

Well, they love
it, but I just

don't think they
want the pressure

of fully being in charge, so--

It falls on you.

Maybe it's foolish to risk
starting a new restaurant

when we already have
something successful.

It's not foolish to dream.

And if you don't try
it, you'll always

regret it, or wonder if you
could have made it thrive.

That's what got me
to open up my shop.

Was that difficult?

I mean, I know it had
to be, but how did you

make it into what it is now?

It started off as a
gift shop with home decor,

but there was nothing
special about it.

I hadn't created anything.

I love Christmas,
so I started making

wreaths to offer at the shop.

They did so well, I started
making them year round,

and soon that became the focus.

Not someone else's
inventory, but my creations.

That's what I want.

So what are you
going to do then?

I don't know.

Maybe you could start by
bringing your parents here

to see this place.

Maybe.

My interior design
skills are a bit rusty,

but I could help design
something when you're ready.

At the very least, I could
supply some awesome wreaths

for the cause.

Any style you'd like.

Well, I would love that.

Thanks.

Thanks for showing me this.

[PHONE RINGING]

Dad?

Hey, honey.

It's late there.

Is something wrong?

Yes.

I don't know what to get
your mom for Christmas.

You still have time.

Not much.

Can you think of anything she's
mentioned?

A new can opener?

Hers broke awhile ago.

She already got
a replacement.

New pajamas?

GEORGE (ON PHONE): She's got
her drawer full of those.

Oh, what about
tickets to a show?

No.

Then I have to sit
through it too.

You can say they're
for her and Aunt Sarah.

Maybe.

What are you getting her?

I-- I'm still
working on that.

How have I not gotten
them anything yet?

They're my parents.

You've been busy.

And I'm not just saying that
like it's a flimsy excuse.

Your arm, worrying
about the store,

constantly working with
your handsome neighbor.

It's a lot.

Well, if you see anything
you think they'd like

or that you'd get your
parents, speak up.

Got it.

Are we ignoring my
quip about Jason?

Yes.

Ignoring signals something
different than denial.

No, it doesn't.

It means it's true.

Well--

Listen, think of it this way.

After Christmas, after
your arm heals up,

won't you miss
having Jason around?

It does get quiet sometimes.

But I worked alone
before all this anyway,

and it's not like I
won't see him again.

He is my next door
neighbor, after all.

Who you ignored before
all this happened.

You really think we
won't see each other?

I think you will let
the distance build back up

and convince yourself
you're fine without him,

that you don't have
feelings for him.

I don't.

All right I'll be right back
with your order.

Thank you.

Don't deny it.

You like him.

OK, but as a friend.

Maybe more than a friend.

But not enough to do
something about it.

Why not?

Because of the fear all
women have, unrequited love.

It is not unrequited.

I have seen you two together.

There is something
more than friendship,

more than neighbors,
more than coworkers,

if you can even call him that.

There's a spark.

See.

I know these things.

Fine.

Maybe there's
something between us.

So what are you
going to do about it?

Ugh, that's another
problem for another day.

We need to get
back to shopping.

Progress.

Here you go.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Hey.
REBECCA: Hey.

Did you just
open up the shop?

Yes.

Had some emergency
Christmas shopping to do.

December got
away from you, huh?

Yeah.

Now, where is my
wrapping paper?

Huh, I must have used it all.

I have some at home.
You want me to get it?

No, that's OK.

I'll do it when I get home.

Are you going
to need some help?

Maybe someone to hold the
wrapping paper in place

while you tape it down?

Huh.

I didn't think about that.

Who's this for?

My dad.

He likes to read a lot.

Are your parents nearby?

No, but they're flying
in for Christmas this year.

When do they get here?

The 22nd.

That's nice.

You want to tape it?

Yes.

OK.

Looks good.

Thank you.

All right.

These are for my dad also.

Cool.

He actually already
has a really nice pair,

but he uses that
noise canceling

feature without realizing it.

But that's bad?

One day, my mom was
trying to get a hold of him

for several hours as
she was running errands.

She was convinced something
horrible had happened,

but when she got home, he was
watching a movie on his tablet

with his headphones on.

Because of the
noise canceling,

he couldn't hear the calls.

Exactly.

So this is a nice pair, but
without that feature,

just to avoid any future panic.

Good idea.
REBECCA: Yeah.

Ready?

- Yes.
- Oh, oh.

Sorry.

I'll get the tape.

Done.

I don't want to
get your hopes up,

but that was the
last of that style.

Which means we only have the
pinecone wreaths left to do.

Seriously?

REBECCA: Yep.

All right.

I'm starting to think you're
better at this than I am.

No way.

Faster, maybe.

But only because one of
my arms isn't in a sling.

[PHONE RINGS]

Hang on.
It's my dad.

Hello?

OK, OK.

Slow down.

Did you try calling--

yeah, OK.

I'll be there soon.

What's wrong?

There's a leak at
the bakery kitchen.

I'd better go over and
see what I can do to help.

Of course.

We'll finish this later?

Yes.

Take care of the bakery.

OK.

See you soon.

Maybe hand me
the screwdriver.

That's not going
to fix a pipe, Tom.

Oh, good.
You're here.

Did you turn off
the water main?

Yes, and I think the
pipe that's leaking

is right under there.

Let me see.

Oh, is Gabby
minding the register?

Oh, Miranda, can you check
if she needs anything?

Hi, Rebecca.

Pastor Kevin.

How are things shaping up
for the Christmas market?

I have all the
directions for it here.

Perfect.

But let me know if
you have any questions.

OK, great.
Thank you.

How are your
preparations coming along?

Perfectly.

I'm pretty much ready.

Jason has been working
so hard with me on this.

He's good at it too.

He's one I think could
succeed at anything he does.

I was a little hesitant at
first, but it's worked out.

Sounds like Jason has
been an answer to prayers.

Yes, he might be.

Well, I have to drop
more of these off, so--

I'm going to head
to Jason's bakery.

Would you like me to
take something to him?

Sure, that would be great.

Thank you.

- You're welcome.
- OK, see you later.

Bye.

There's a lot we
need to start baking

for the Christmas market now.

I know.

But at least we
have a few more days

till the Christmas pie
pre-orders are due,

so that will help
us prioritize.

Let's hope the plumber
can fix this soon.

But we can't turn the water
back on until after he comes.

Are we going to
be open tomorrow?

Of course.

Miranda and Tom, you
finish cleaning up.

Aaron, can you take
the dirty dishes home

and wash them there?

Gabby, it's almost closing
time, so finish wiping up there

and go ahead and button
up the storefront.

Jason, can you work on the
pumpkin loaves for the market?

I'm actually going to head
back to the wreath shop.

We could use the help.

Oh, I know.

I'll be back later.

I'm sure your neighbor
would understand

if you explained it to her.

Yes, but I don't
want to do that to her.

Why not?

Hello?

TOM: You're doing
a lot for her.

JASON: Rebecca depends on me.

TOM: Maybe too much.

Are you sure she's
not just taking

advantage of your goodwill?

MIRANDA: You do spend
a lot of time there.

JASON: Yes, maybe
you're right, but--

TOM: Of course, we're right.

It's not like you
owe her anything.

Not when she could have been
nicer to you too, you know.

Yes, I get what
you're saying.

She can be difficult and
impatient and stubborn

and frustratingly
hyper focused,

but it's because
she is trying so

hard to do her
best, on her own,

and not let anyone else down.

She is so talented and
generous too, and wonderful.

I'm not helping her
because I owe her.

It's something I want to do.

And being over there, to
be honest, is a nice break.

It's refreshing.

I like it.

Well, can she spare you
for the rest of the evening?

I hear what you're saying Jason

Really, I do.

I just think we'd feel
better if you could help

us get things going tonight.

You know, since this--

this leak is really,
really hindering us.

I can take your
shift tomorrow.

That way, you can go
to Rebecca's early.

OK.

Thank you.

Surprise.

We're early.

You are.

Oh, why didn't
you say anything?

Well, I knew you didn't
want us to change our flights,

but I figured with
the Christmas market,

you could use the help.

Besides, we wanted
to be with you.

I could have at least picked
you up from the airport.

No need.

Now, no peeking
in this one, OK?

We brought every present
from under our tree.

Thank you both.

You have no idea how
good it is to see you.

Come in.

Come in.

How do you keep the glue
from getting everywhere?

You got a little bit on your
shirt right here.

Oh, would you look at that?

I'll get something
to clean it.

GEORGE: Thanks, honey.

Hi.

Hi.

New recruits?

My parents.

They came early.

Oh, that's great.

Yeah, about that.

I don't want to take up
any more of your time.

Since they're here, they
can help me finish up.

Oh.

It's OK.

I mean, I'm happy to--

Yeah, I know.

But I think I owe
you enough as it is.

I don't want to take
advantage of your goodwill.

But you aren't.

Still

OK.

Call me if you need anything.

I'll see you at the
Christmas market later?

Probably.

OK, well, till then.

Rebecca, you're going
to have to teach me how

to use this glue thing again.

Coming.

It's good to see you.

Mist it with water
every couple of days

if you want it to
last beyond Christmas.

Thank you.

You're welcome.

Hi.

Hi.

Do you have any
artificial wreaths?

Sure do.

That's a bit
more traditional.

This is the more
traditional one.

What's wrong?

Good question.

Well, Mom thinks we'll need
more of the cinnamon loaves.

I'll call Tom to bring
some more from the bakery.

One of the
busiest markets yet.

It is.

Here, hot chocolate
for you and your parents.

Ah, sustenance.

How kind.

How is everyone doing?

Any word?

I've had some
vendors tell me they

already broke last year's sales
mark, and it's only 4 o'clock.

That's great.

I had eight families in
mind to help this year,

but the donated portion
of the market's proceeds

might make it possible
for the church

to help 9 or 10 families.

How wonderful.

I'll leave you to it.

OK.

Hi.

These wreaths are so pretty.

My mom talks about
them all the time.

Thank you.

Can I get two?

Sure. Which ones?

- Hey.
- Hey.

How's the shopping?

Good.

I tried these cookies
from the booth over there.

Here, try one.

Thank you.

What else did you get?

I got a leather journal for
my dad and hand-painted cards

for my mom and, oh,
this cinnamon bread

from the bakery over there.

Have you tried it?

Yes, I have.

Ooh, Jason is
looking this way.

Is everything OK?

Mm-hmm.

I'm fine.

Rebecca.

I should just
focus over here.

All right.

Can I get one
of those loaves?

Sure. Jason.

Anything else?

That's it.

Uh, hang on...

Sorry, I didn't
think this through.

Here.

Thanks.

Have you seen those before?

She makes all these
gorgeous wreaths.

Yes, I have.

She's very talented.

Thank you.

Thanks.

Merry Christmas.

Merry Christmas.

[JOYFUL MUSIC]

Rebecca.

Hi.

Hey.

How's the market going for you?

Good, thanks.

And you?

Yeah, good, I think.

Is everything OK?

I'm fine.

Listen, I'm sorry I had
to leave you the other day.

Don't be.

You have other
responsibilities.

I get it.

OK, good.

Then what's wrong?

And don't say
nothing, because I

know you well enough
to know that something

is bothering you.

I stopped by the bakery that
day, and from what I heard,

it's clear you resent
me and all the time

that you've spent at the shop.

I just wish you
would have told me

rather than talk
behind my back.

But it's done.

Whoa, wait.

I didn't say
anything like that.

You called me stubborn and
difficult and frustrating,

and you didn't object
when your family told

you how they feel about me.

Rebecca, yes, I
said those things,

but I told them that's part of
what makes you so wonderful.

You are so capable and creative.

Every trait you have,
you throw into being

amazing at whatever you do.

I admire every single
thing about you.

And with my family, they
were stressed because

of the leak at the bakery.

But whatever you heard,
it doesn't matter,

because I've wanted to help.

I've never felt like it's been
too much or anything like that.

I've enjoyed spending
time with you.

Don't you believe me?

It doesn't matter.

Thanks to you, we got
through the worst of it,

and the work's done.

You have your job
and I have mine.

This whole situation
was going to end anyway,

and now life gets to go
back to being normal.

Normal?

What-- is that what you want?

It's for the best.

All right.

Well, I'll see you--

Later.

12% more than last year.

Oh, great.

How were things here while we
were at the Christmas market?

Quieter.

I think everyone else
was there with you.

That wouldn't surprise me.

It was busy, wasn't it, Jason?

Jason?

What?

Oh, yeah.

No, it was-- it was great.

So how's the-- how's
the inventory looking?

Well, I don't know about
you both, but I'm starving.

How about we eat out?

I'm pretty tired.

You go on.

I'll stay here at the shop
and put some things away.

We'll meet you
back at your house.

Yeah, that sounds good.

We'll bring you
back something too.

REBECCA: Thanks, Dad.

So what are you craving?

Hi, I have three pies
to pick up.

Great. Can I see your
order confirmation?

Yes.

Pecan, pumpkin, and apple.

Thank you.

Yeah.

Merry Christmas.

A little cheer wouldn't hurt.

Sorry.

Miranda, can you manage
alone for a minute?

Yeah.

Come on, Jason.

What's going on?

I just wanted to talk.

About what?

You're not fooling me.

You're unhappy.

I'm--

OK, maybe a little.

But it's-- it's fine.

Give me a few days and
I'll be good as new.

No, you won't.

You've been unhappy
for a while,

and it's not just
about Rebecca.

Have you ever
wanted to do something

other than run this place?

Yes.

Really?

I thought about a lot of
different things over the years

that I wanted to do,
but every one of them

was going to become work.

Good days, bad days,
stressful ones.

Easy ones too, but do you know
what I love about our bakery?

Your peppermint
cream pie recipe.

I love working
together with our family.

The joy it gives
me seeing us tackle

everything, the day
to day challenges,

as a family,
that's what I love.

But I could see you
all outside of work

and still be just as happy.

You could?

Is that something you'd want?

I want to start
something of my own.

A restaurant.

I'm proud of this
place, but I--

It's time to pursue
your own dream.

I think that sounds wonderful.

Yeah?

It's going to be hard, and
the challenges, the risks are--

Big.

I know.

But if anyone can
make it work, it's you.

I'll miss seeing how you
run things around here

and keep us all in order,
but I'll get to see how

you use those talents next.

Thanks, Mom.

But I still better see you
for Sunday dinners

at the very least.

Definitely.

How long are your
parents going to stay?

I think three-- no,
four days after Christmas.

ANGIE: Maybe you should ask
Jason if he could come back

and help after they leave.

That Christmas rush is over,
and that work arrangement

was going to end anyway.

But your arm
isn't fully healed.

It would be uncomfortable
to let him come back.

I'd rather do it on my own.

I really wish you wouldn't.

Well, if you're
still open to it,

you could lend a
hand on Saturdays.

Of course I'm willing.

But didn't you like
having Jason here?

At times.

I don't think he
meant to hurt you.

And I think you
know that too, so

is it possible
you're using this

as a way to protect yourself?

No, I--

I don't know.

You were happier
with him around.

You seemed lighter
and more full of life.

I don't want you to lose that.

If you let him go, I'm afraid
you'll end up back here,

closed off, stuck in the shop.

You're my best friend,
and I want you to have

whatever makes you happy.

Just be sure you're honest with
yourself about what that is,

OK?

OK.

Turkey's almost ready.

Almost?

Like we eat soon
or 45 more minutes?

10 more minutes, and then
it needs to rest a little.

Has to rest?

Is it tired?

Would you like to open
a Christmas present?

Would that help
keep you occupied?

Yes.

Is that all right, Rebecca?

Sure.

This one's from me.

All right

Thank you, dear.

You're welcome.

Oh, this is wonderful.

Something to do if the turkey
takes too long of a nap.

Is this from you, George?

Yes.

Ooh, a spa set.

Thank you, honey.

Now you.

I've been curious
what's in this one

since it was dropped off.

Who dropped it off?

Your neighbor.

He did?

Go on, open it.

Oh, OK.

Can you get it?

There we go.

MOTHER: Oh, That's nice.

It's beautiful.

Where do you
want to display it?

Actually, can you
find a spot for it?

I'll be right back.

Sure.

Hello.

Merry Christmas Eve.

Hi.
Sorry.

I know you're all
gathered together,

but can I talk to Jason?

I'm sorry.

Not at the moment.

We decided we
actually need more

rolls and pies from the bakery,
so he just left to grab some.

OK.

Thank you.

Well, do you want
to wait for him?

That's OK.

Thank you, though.
Merry Christmas.

Rebecca.

Hi.

Your mom told me
that you were here,

and I needed to talk to you.

Is everything OK?

Yeah, of course.

Yes.

Umm...

It's-- it's good to see you.

You too.

Thank you for the nativity.

You're welcome.

How did you find that set?

Pastor Kevin.

He-- he helped me find
the family who brought it,

and they pointed me in
the right direction.

I love it.

And not just because
it's beautiful,

but because you gave it to me.

I don't have anything
for you, so I feel really

silly standing right here.

Don't.

But thank you,
for everything.

For all the time you gave,
for putting up with me

in the wreath shop, and for
being the sweetest person

I have ever met.

I don't know about that.

It was never a sacrifice.

It wasn't?

Of course not.

I loved every moment
I spent with you.

Even when I was giving
you pointers on sweeping?

And even when I
accused you of talking

about me behind my back?

Even then.

Can I ask you for something?

And you can make it
a Christmas present

if it'd make you feel better.

Yes, please.

Don't let us go back
to the way things were.

I want more than that.

And if friendship is all
that is, I'll take it.

Although--

What?

I want us to be more.

Me too.

Merry Christmas, Rebecca.

I hope it's a wonderful one.

It already is.

DOWNLOADED FROM WWW.AWAFIM.TV

For latest movies and series with subtitles
Visit WWW.AWAFIM.TV Today