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(slow gentle cello music)

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(Lisa sighs)

- Karen.

Karen!

(Karen sighs)

- Well, it's nice of you to come.

What brings you here?

(Lisa scoffs) I thought you

hated this place.

- "What brings me here?" Are you serious?

You asked me to come.

- I did?

- Yes, you said it was important and I just had to come

at my next opportunity.

- Well, I didn't say it was an emergency did I?

- No.

- Well, that's good, that's good.

- I thought it would be a good time to catch up.

- Well, it's not for lack of trying.

- I'm trying to look positively into the future.

- Hm.

How 'bout we go for a paddle out to the lake?

It'll help you unwind maybe.

- No, I'm sorry, maybe later.

I brought way too much work with me today.

- Coffee?

- Oh, yeah, that'd be great, thanks.

- You know, we're gonna get a total eclipse here

in a few years.

- Really? When?

- Seven years, lucky seven.

- Huh.

- The whole place is gonna be rented out I bet.

- Well, that's not a bad idea.

- Sure sure.

But, you know, I wanna be out there

With the rafts and their radiometers and the spectrometers

and all that.

- (chuckles) Well, you'll probably be surrounded

by a bunch of pontoon boats having a party (chuckles).

- Yeah.

- Yeah.

- But wouldn't it be cool to be out there

in the middle of the day with twilight?

- Hm. (gentle cello music)

(birds cawing and chirping)

(gentle cello music continues)

- Ah!

(mallet thudding)

(mallet thudding)

(somber cello music)

(door creaking)

You cleaned up.

- How do you know I cleaned up?

- It's obvious.

- Am I that predictable?

- Yeah.

- Well, it's no trouble.

- I feel bad about that.

- No, really it was no trouble. I enjoyed it.

- Wine?

- It's too early.

- Coffee then?

- Why were you sleeping over at the gazebo?

- I was sleepwalking.

- Really?

(Karen sighs)

- I'll get some sheets for the bed.

- I didn't know you were a sleepwalker, Karen.

- I'm not a sleepwalker. I walk when I can't sleep.

(Lisa sighs)

Thanks for coming.

- Ah well, I needed a vacation

and your message sounded important.

- It is.

I mean, I think.

I know you're really busy.

- (sighs) It was time for me to check in, don't you think?

As time goes on my memories of this place fade.

They take on a patina

that's almost pleasant.

- I remember the good things, I guess.

- [Lisa] Yeah.

- You know you never really said anything

about me staying here after Tom died.

- You know it's your cottage too.

Mom and Dad built it for more than just summers.

- Equity.

- Yes, equity.

- 'Cause you can't really,

it's not like it's a year round cabin you know.

- (chuckles) Not unless you're a polar bear.

- So how long can you stay?

- Oh, a couple of days I think.

- Good.

(Lisa chuckles)

- Yeah, this is fine.

I don't mind that it's not perfect.

Just kidding.

There, there there there.

Good good good good good.

Absolutely.

What's she saying?

- She's going on a walkabout.

- What's that?

- An Australian aboriginal right of passage.

- Oh, she's going to Australia?

- (scoffs) No, like in the film.

- What film?

- "Walkabout".

Older sister and her brother get lost in the desert?

- I've never heard of it.

- (chuckles) It's an important film.

- So when did you see it this film?

- I've read about it.

- So you haven't seen this important film?

Hm.

So what sort of right of passage is she going to?

- Oh, you know, the usual.

Music festivals, camping out in state forests,

that sort of thing.

- Well, that's interesting.

- Yeah.

- And she wants you to bring

her dad's ashes out to an eclipse.

- What?

(chuckles) What, no urn?

- It's, well, it's, I can't say it's what Tom wanted

'cause we never talked about it,

but it's one of his favorite things.

He loved that thermos thing.

- It looked like it was the-

- Exactly.

- Oh no. - I...

I know.

- (chuckles) Oh geez.

- I didn't have time to think about anything else.

He loved that thing.

- All right then.

(Karen laughing)

(Lisa chuckling)

- I'm so embarrassed.

- Oh my goodness.

- Gimme.

(Karen sighs)

- So what are you gonna do?

- I'm gonna take it!

- [Lisa] Well, there's a lot you can tell

from a text message.

It's like a telegram.

Think of all the thoughts that have been recorded

in Morse code.

- She rarely calls.

It's always a text.

Sometimes a voicemail I guess.

- And?

- And it's always been like that between us.

(Karen sighs)

- And after her dad...

after Tom died?

- It got a little better between us.

At the memorial service

we got a little bit closer than ever and then...

I mean she didn't call me Mom or anything like that.

That would've been a bit too much.

Then she went back to California

and then, well that was it really.

- I'm sorry that I didn't go to the memorial.

- It's all right. It was modest,

you know, like Tom would have wanted.

- It just wasn't a good time for me.

(somber music)

(Lisa sighs) (insects chirping)

- You okay?

- Yeah, I've just got a lot on my mind.

- Work?

- Well yes, but I've had a recent break up.

- Henry?

- Harold.

- That's what I said, Harold.

- Yeah.

It felt like another job.

I'm done dating.

How 'bout you?

Oh, I am so sorry.

That was completely inappropriate.

- It happened so fast.

I see him sometimes.

I mean, I imagine I do.

- Do you believe in ghosts?

- Me?

I was trained as a scientist.

Was.

- Over-rational sometimes.

- Yeah yeah.

Tom thought my cold rationality was sexy.

- Oh, it is.

(Lisa chuckles)

You didn't move the bathroom did you?

- No.

It's right next to the coffee maker like dad designed it.

- Okay. Hm.

- You want coffee?

- I got up at 4:30 am (chuckles).

- You want..

So she doesn't want coffee?

- If I had coffee now,

I don't even wanna think about it.

No, you know, I'm really feeling

like I should just go to bed.

You don't mind do you?

- No, course not.

- And in the morning I want to hear all about Emily

and eclipses, first thing, okay?

- Sure okay.

- Um, yeah.

I don't need any more wine.

- Goodnight, sis.

- Oh, oh, okay, all right.

Good night. I'm just so tired.

See ya in the morning.

(somber music continues)

(Karen gasps and cries)

(Karen crying)

(Karen panting)

(shoes sloshing)

(Karen panting)

- Karen!

What?

Take these off.

I'm gonna get you some towels.

- I took a wee dip.

- Okay, I...

Gosh.

- It's okay.

- What were you thinking?

- It's okay. It's okay.

Okay. Listen.

- [Lisa] Here, here, sit down.

(Karen speaks faintly)

Are you all right?

You're...

- It's okay.

All right, all right, all right.

- It's okay, it's okay.

- I'm gonna make some tea. - Great.

- Okay? - Okay.

(somber music)

You okay?

- I forget Tom sometimes.

And I don't feel guilty about it.

Isn't that strange?

- There are no rules of how to handle this.

- It's just me then.

I didn't cry when the cat died.

- Which cat?

- Oh, a cat.

I just went and got another one.

- Of course you did.

- And I know what all this means.

- What?

- This, life, death, everything.

- The meaning of life?

- I do.

And I'm not ashamed to admit it.

- Hm, tell me.

- There's nothing to fear.

Everything is cyclical.

It all returns,

just a little bit different each time.

- And... why is that?

What does that tell us?

(both chuckling)

- That life and death are one in the same.

(chuckles) It's day and night, sun and shade.

- And what is behind all that?

- We are.

- We?

- We, us, humans.

(Karen chuckles)

I mean, it's like we were bored

with eternity and we're all playing games

and we're breaking ourselves off

into billions of different people and plants and animals

and we're all playing games

not realizing that we're all one in the same.

It's really sad actually.

- Now you've lost me. Here.

- And although once in a while, you know,

we see something uncanny and different

and it makes us smile.

- Okay, Karen, it's time for bed.

- An eclipse is like that.

The moon, the sun, and the Earth

lined up perfectly

for one minute out of trillions, for what?

- And why do you think that is?

- Because we're all one in the same.

- Okay, Karen. Let's go to bed.

- And all these stupid thoughts in our heads

are like clouds of gas

just waiting to compress into stars and planets

and (chuckles) moons and...

- And?

- Us (laughing).

It's just...

- Okay, okay.

Come on, come on, Karen.

Here, come on, let's go. Come on.

(Karen laughing) Come on.

Come on, Karen.

Go to bed.

You really will feel better

after you get- - It's fuzzy (laughing).

- After you get some sleep, okay, please.

There you go.

Super careful.

Here, I've got your pajamas. - Meow.

(Karen laughing)

- You okay?

All right. - Yeah.

- [Both] Woops!

- [Lisa] Careful.

(Karen chuckling) (somber music)

- I'm tired.

Good night, sis.

- Good night, Karen. (slow somber music)

(birds chirping)

(waves lapping)

(water splashes)

Ooh!

Hey, how are you doing this morning?

- [Karen] Feel good.

- [Lisa] Good, I'm glad.

(water splashing)

(distant dog barking)

Ah!

Ooh.

(bird chirping)

Oh, brr.

There was an otter that just came through here.

(Karen laughing)

Yeah, he went right into the rock.

Very friendly.

- Ugh.

- [Lisa] Oh, brr, it's chilly.

I'm gonna go up and change.

Ooh.

Brr.

Refreshing!

Ah.

- Mm.

- I'll see you later.

- Okay. (Lisa chuckles)

I want you to go to Nebraska with me.

(Lisa chuckles)

- I can't' do that.

- (scoffs) We've barely spoken in 10 years.

- I think it's been more like 15.

- Well, there you go!

(Lisa chuckles)

It doesn't matter, you're here now.

- Yes.

- Well, I don't care.

You can stay here if you want.

It's your place too, but I have to go see this eclipse

and I want you to go with me.

I can feel it.

- I can't, there's no way.

It's too sudden and I have way too much work to do.

- Bring it with you.

- I can't. I only asked for the weekend off.

- Well, tell them you got delayed on your way back.

- (scoffs) I can't.

- Please!

- No! Sorry!

I just can't.

(Karen sighs)

- I wanna show you something.

- After I'm finished, okay?

I'll look at it later.

(Lisa sighs)

Will you stop? I'm serious!

- What? I'm testing these out for the eclipse.

- Well, would you mind testing them out somewhere else.

- Don't you think that we should, you know, get our tickets?

(Lisa chuckles)

I mean, the longer we wait,

the less chance you're gonna go, huh?

- I haven't said that I'm going.

- [Woman] Who me?

- God, you are always on this.

It's just a telephone. - Gimme it!

God. Don't touch my stuff!

(Karen laughing)

- It's just paper, right (laughing)?

- Ah.

Put it back.

- No.

(Karen laughing)

You are just- - Karen do not touch my stuff!

Stop it!

- You can't handle it! - Stop it.

- I can't, look at what you're doing!

Look at this! - It's just so crazy!

- Stop it!

It's... it's not just paper.

This is like represents a lot of work.

God, I can't believe that you just did this.

It just goes to show how much you care about what I do!

- Care?

You're the one who chooses to live

in a concrete tower away from here.

You're the one who chooses to avoid ever coming back.

And I bet you can't wait for me to start growing up

so you can sell this place off!

- [Lisa] God.

- Which makes me think, why come back now, Karen?

Why come back after all these years.

Why now, Lisa?

Why now?

(somber music)

- [Lisa] I'm going for a walk.

(door slams) Don't follow me!

(gentle music)

- [Karen] Hey, if you're hungry,

we could go to the diner down the road.

(people chattering)

(man laughing)

- [Fisherman 1] That's what weasel means?

- Everybody owns 'em.

Have a problem.

And (indistinct). If you want, you get to live with that.

If you don't...

(men chattering)

- [Fisherman 2] Four miles from the border up there?

- Think I'd like to-

(men chattering)

It's unbelievable. - That's gotta be-

- No electric, no phones, no nothin'.

No toilets, no water, no nothin'.

We're all on our own, nothin'. (dishes clattering)

(people chattering)

- [Fisherman 2] 'Cept when the snows gets wet,

you have to shovel off the snow.

- [Waitress] Hi. It's so good to see you.

- Hi.

- Fried clams, right?

- Yeah.

- Wait, I haven't had a chance to check out the menu.

I'd just like a fruit salad

with a sparkling water and a lime if you have it.

- Okay, all right.

Fruit salad.

Um, and about the water, is a soda water okay?

Like a tonic water?

- Yeah sure that's fine, with a lime possibly?

- [Waitress] Um, I don't know.

I know we have lime juice if that would work?

- Yeah sure, that would be fine.

What?

- Really?

- What's the problem with asking?

- Nothing.

(Lisa chuckles)

Hey, do you know we we're in saros 142?

- No.

(both chuckling)

- Well, we are.

Eclipses paint themselves like stripes over the Earth.

Every 18 years at the same orbital node is a saros.

These dots are orbital nodes,

places where the sun, moon, and Earth

make eclipses possible.

But because of an extra eight hours or so,

the place it shows up is a little further east

and a little further south.

So the next eclipse for the saros will be here.

Is that cool?

- I have got to make a call.

I'm sorry, I'll be back.

(door creaking)

- Thanks.

(Karen sighs)

(slow gentle cello music)

So I think you really need to make a decision.

- About what?

- [Karen] About flying to Nebraska to see the eclipse.

- Oh that (chuckles).

No, no, no.

- It'll be so much fun really!

- Well, I would just be a sore thumb.

You really don't want me to go with you, Karen, seriously.

If I'm miserable, I make everyone miserable.

- Well, you can be unpleasant.

- Thanks.

- But I still think you should come.

It's a once in a lifetime.

- I do hope you're gonna pick that up.

- Sure.

- Because the last thing this place needs are mice.

- (chuckles) They're already here.

- I know they're here.

But we don't want them to be here, you know.

(scoffs)

- What? - Will you please

stop doing that?

- All right. I'll stop.

But you have to make a decision.

- [Lisa] About Nebraska?

- About Nebraska.

(insects chirping)

(waves lapping)

You know with these on you can look directly at the sun.

You can make the real outline of our star.

- It's weird calling the sun a star.

- I know but it is a star.

Like all the other twinkling ones that come out at night.

- I know but it's still weird (scoffs).

- Here, have a look.

- No thanks, not now.

- Come on, you can make out sunspots.

That'll wake you up.

- Maybe later.

You know, I didn't bring anything to wear camping.

(Karen sighs)

I think I'm gonna go and look up over the garage,

see if I left anything there.

Think I might have a couple of boxes of something.

- Hey.

(slow gentle cello music)

- [Lisa] How did you feel

the first time you saw one with him?

- Ah, I was so afraid!

Oh, a very primal fear.

I had to assume somewhere in my genetic memory

that an ancestor had seen an eclipse

and it affected them so deeply

and it changed something.

It was like the whole world had fallen asleep.

It was like a machine resetting itself.

I don't even know what to say.

(Karen sighs)

And then Tom, he just couldn't stop talking.

You know, Tom, he's such a talker.

- Oh, yeah I remember. - Remember?

(Karen laughing) - I remember.

- Oh, he was a talker.

Two minutes of cosmic blackout everything stops.

No birds, no nothing.

It's just silence.

Everything stops.

Well.

- Well?

- Well...

(sighs) We're lost.

- [Lisa] Good old paper maps (chuckles).

- Would you know how to read one?

- Well, the GPS isn't helping us out here.

- We're not closely to remote to any network towers.

- We're not even close to any network towers.

- Well, it's probably better that way.

GPS has been known to steer people wrong before.

(Karen sighs)

- Like booze and religion.

- Oh sure, yeah like that (chuckles).

- Something Tom used to say.

- Oh, cool.

- So what else?

- What else what?

- GPS steering us wrong?

- Well, I read once about a couple

who were driving near the Grand Canyon

and the GPS sent them right off a cliff.

- Well, we're not close to any cliffs.

- Well, you never know.

- Well, there's ditches, okay.

- Yes, there's ditches

and see, there's a lot of them around here.

And those are like cliffs.

- Yeah, well, we wouldn't get stuck in a ditch.

We wouldn't die or get killed

in a ditch. - Okay, okay, okay.

You know, it's really hot out here.

Why don't we just keep moving.

Why don't we double back,

and go back to that last crossroads

and see if there's like a road sign or a county marker

or anything- - If we double back

we'd lose time.

It would be hours out of the way.

- Well, where do you think this road is gonna take us?

(Karen sighing)

What are you doing?

- Dead reckoning, my dear.

- Dead reckoning?

- Yes.

I'm using the time,

the position of the sun,

my general knowledge of the surroundings,

and the position of us,

and using that data estimate,

and deciding which way we should go.

(gentle music)

Oh god, I'm wanna kill myself right now.

Oh, I'm so tired.

- [Lisa] I guess so.

- This may be the last time

that people can afford to do this

and come to an eclipse coast to coast.

- [Lisa] How's that?

- As long as people with influence

keep their mouths shut about the climate change.

- [Lisa] Oh, come on are we gonna go through this again?

- Lisa, you have influence.

- No, I don't.

Seriously, I am just a tiny, little cog in a very big wheel.

You know, and I'm a woman to boot

so that does no favors in me influencing anything.

- [Karen] At your age?

- At any age.

Men choose to make decisions

with or without our input.

And they made this mess.

So they can either fix it

or get buried by it.

- [Karen] We get buried too.

- No, we won't.

Women always survive.

Our job on this planet has always been

to make sure things keep moving forward.

- [Karen] I can see why you're not dating.

- Thanks.

I don't miss it.

- [Karen] I didn't say you did.

- Well, I don't.

Wow, are you sure that this is the place?

- [Karen] Yes.

- [Lisa] It's completely deserted.

Look at that.

(Karen sighs)

- [Karen] You know what?

I really am tired of your complaining, Lisa.

- [Lisa] Well, this is pretty scary.

- [Karen] It's beautiful!

- [Lisa] What about rattlesnakes?

Do they have them in Nebraska?

(Karen groans)

- [Karen] Just keep your head down

and if you see a rattlesnake

just don't make any sudden moves.

Keep still.

Just like this.

- [Lisa] So what do I...

So what if it comes after me, I'm not supposed to move?

- [Karen] You just don't move.

- [Lisa] Are you serious?

- [Karen] They sleep at night.

They're not out in the day.

- [Karen] Okay.

Do you think she's here?

- [Karen] Yes! This is where she told us to come.

I think she said... my coordinates say

she should be right up here.

- [Lisa] It's really hot.

- [Karen] Look at these bones.

- [Lisa] Oh my gosh!

- [Karen] I know.

Hi!

- [Karen And Emily] Hi!

- I'm so glad

you guys made it. - Emily.

(Emily laughing)

- [Emily And Karen] Hey.

(Emily chuckling)

- [Karen] How long have you been up here?

- [Emily] Thanks for coming up for this.

- We wouldn't miss it!

(Karen and Lisa laughing)

- [Emily] I know you, right?

- Hi, I'm Karen's sister Lisa.

- [Emily] Right the high-powered lawyer

Dad was always talking about.

- Hardly high-powered.

- Well, um, it's not much

but it's private and it's well away from all the crowds.

- Good.

You look well.

- [Emily] Yeah, I feel good, yeah.

Did you bring...

- Oh, I brought it.

Yeah.

- [Lisa] So you've been backpacking all this time since...

- [Emily] Since I quit grad school.

More or less. - She didn't quit.

She didn't quit.

You took a break.

- [Emily] No, I quit.

- So you hitched?

- [Emily] Some of it.

- That sounds dangerous.

- [Emily] I was careful.

- [Karen] I hope nothing scary happened.

- [Emily] (chuckles) If it did,

I wouldn't tell you or anyone.

(Karen sighs)

- So here we go.

Ready?

Cheers.

- Cheers.

- So good to see you and uh, be here

in this most amazing place.

- Once in a lifetime.

- Event!

- Yeah.

Yeah. - It's gonna be awesome.

It's gonna be awesome.

(gentle music)

- [Karen] I'm gonna be the moon.

- [Lisa] I'm gonna be the sun.

- [Emily] You're the sun.

- [Lisa] I'm gonna be the sun.

- [Emily] So you need to orbit around the sun.

- [Karen] Oh yeah, okay.

- You're orbiting. - Yes.

- [Karen] You know, I'm gonna (laughing).

- [Lisa] I'm gonna add a little bit

of the sun moving here. - But farther away

from the sun.

- Okay. 'Cause you're like

the third planet.

- Yeah. - So keep rotating.

- [Karen] Yep (giggling).

- [Emily] And I'm gonna go around you.

- Okay. - And I'm the moon.

- That's right. - But you go around the sun.

- [Karen] Okay. All right.

- [Lisa] Around the sun.

- [Karen] I know, I'm sorry.

And I have to spin too?

I'm sorry, I'm teasing you, I'm teasing you!

I'm teasing you (laughing).

- [Emily] You don't know your clockwise-

- [Lisa] I know, I don't.

- [Karen] I think Emily is better

at the celestial stuff. (Lisa laughing).

- Celestial procession. - I do.

- Come on. - Yeah, I'm doing

this for for a study. (Lisa laughing)

(women speaking faintly)

(insects chirping)

(bird cawing) (gentle drumming)

(man clears throat)

(slow drumming music)

(chanting in Lakota Nation language)

- I hope that's enough wood.

- Should be.

- You know, you coulda gone with Emily.

I would have been fine.

- (chuckles) Leave you alone with the coyotes?

You'd have been spooked for sure.

- Yeah, well...

- I thought you and Em were hitting it off great.

Really great.

You're not interested in Native American culture?

- It's not that.

I just don't like to be around crowds.

- Mm.

That's why you didn't come to Tom's funeral.

(Lisa scoffs)

- I already told you.

I was traveling for work when it happened.

I was too far away to make it.

- Yeah.

(laughing) You don't like me.

Ah.

I mean, I know you care about me, but you don't like me.

Oh, that's fine.

'Cause we're sisters after all.

- What makes you say that?

- Maybe 'cause I remind you of Mom?

I mean, I'm nuts.

But she was really crazy.

- Don't say that.

- (chuckles) You're right.

I shouldn't taunt our dear mother.

(sighs) Are you like this with everybody?

I mean, you know, at work?

- I have no idea what you're talking about.

- I mean, I have tried here, now,

all these years to reconnect,

but it doesn't seem to work with you.

- You're drunk.

- So what!

Even sober you don't trust me.

- Karen, leave me alone. Let go!

Geez!

- [Karen] Ow!

- I'm sorry, are you okay?

Oh god.

(Lisa sighs)

I guess what I just want to say is that my life

hasn't turned out exactly how I wanted it.

I was married and tried to have children.

And I ended up with three miscarriages

and then a divorce.

(chuckles) Did I tell you he's married now?

He's got two kids.

I'm happy for him.

After all that, I just accepted

that I'd probably be alone for the rest of my life.

You and Tom, I...

I guess it was just too difficult for me

to be around two people who were so much in love.

(gentle music)

- You wanna go to the prayer circle and see Em?

- Yeah, sure. Let's go.

I got some lights here.

- Yeah. - Let's try it.

Do you know how to get there?

- Yeah, it's down the road.

- [Lisa] So they're having

some sort of service or something?

- [Karen] Spiritual vortex.

The Lakota tribe believe that there's a spiritual vortex

on their land.

- It was really good to see you and Emily like that.

(crickets chirping)

- It was.

(Lisa chuckles)

She's a good kid.

- Yeah.

- You had a hand in that, you know.

(Karen chuckles)

- I suppose.

- [Lisa] Oh.

My back is gonna kill me all day.

- Ah, I guess I'm okay with tents after all.

(Lisa grunts)

Mm.

- [Lisa] Coffee?

- Oh no, it's instant.

- That works.

(Karen sighs)

- There's some really cool mountain action

going on over there if you're curious?

- [Lisa] Not without coffee.

(Karen sighs)

Where's Emily?

- Oh, she's an early riser.

She took some hike over there over the ridge.

- You know, even though Emily didn't share

all the rough stuff with us,

I, you know, I'm feeling envious of her.

- Really?

- Yeah!

I mean, she's like Amelia Earhart.

She just went out and did her thing.

She went out on her adventure.

I haven't been anywhere.

Not really.

- Oh there's Emily.

- [Emily] Neat huh?

- My back hurts.

- Yeah, it's really great!

- You should come with me tomorrow.

- Oh uh, Lisa has to work really really early

so we've gotta leave.

- Really?

- Yeah.

- You just got here.

- I know, I'm sorry.

It can't be helped.

I have to go back to work.

- Oh well.

- But I'm thinking of quitting my job.

- [Emily] Really?

- Yeah! You've inspired me.

Yeah.

- But you can be with us.

Right?

- Right, absolutely.

The plane was half empty when we came.

- Well, I'll think about it.

But I think I just need to stay out here

and walk some more.

I'll come home soon, unless...

- Well, you know, you can come visit me anytime

in New York.

- Okay, thanks.

I appreciate that (giggles). - Yeah.

- So can I have Dad?

- Oh.

- Yeah, I found a really good spot

just over the ridge.

- Oh really, how far is it?

- Oh, about 15 minutes.

- Oh, that's not far.

- Yeah.

It's coming soon so we should maybe start thinking

about heading up that way.

- [Lisa And Karen] Yeah. - Okay. (gentle music)

Yeah.

- Hey.

Look.

- Wow.

- It's getting so dark.

- It is.

- Oh my god.

(Emily laughing) - So fast.

- My skin feels like it's crawling.

(Karen laughing)

My whole system feels like it's upside down.

- I think your hair is standing on your arms, you know.

- Yeah, it is (chuckles).

Hoo ha! - Oh, it just

got darker again.

- Oh my gosh!

It'S almost there!

- Oh my god. - It is getting so close.

- Look at the mists in the distance.

- I know.

Oh my god.

(Karen breathes deeply)

- It looks so strange, doesn't it,

like the land?

- Oh.

It's happening so fast.

Oh god.

- Oh, getting darker again.

I'm so excited. Oh my gosh.

(wind rustling)

- This is so weird!

- I know! (Karen laughing)

- Oh my gosh.

- I wanna look at both places up here and down here

at the same time. - It's just

a tiny little sliver.

Oh wow.

Should I get Dad?

- Okay, you're right by it. - Go ahead.

Yeah you better get him.

- You have to ask me that?

(Karen laughing)

After what I, we just went through.

What you had to go through. - There's a bird.

What is that bird doing?

- I don't know. He's just standing-

- Where? - Right there.

Right here, look.

Look, there's a bird.

He's just staying

in one spot. - Oh my god!

- This is so weird.

- He is not flying at all.

- This is the strangest. - Oh!

- I think it's, there he goes.

- Oh my god! - That was wild.

(Karen laughing)

- [Karen] Oh my god!

- [Lisa] It's so close.

- Just imagine if this was like 500 years ago

and we were aboriginal peoples.

What would we be thinking

is going on? - I know.

- I can see the lights,

like the towers for airplanes for nighttime.

Oh my gosh, we're almost there.

(Emily laughing)

Celestial winds from the depths of the universe (chuckles).

(Karen chuckles)

No, seriously.

All the stuff that's usually blocked out from the sun.

The sun, its heat, its energy being so strong.

It's gonna sweep over us.

All the stuff from the depths of the galaxy

that we don't normally get in touch with.

(Emily exhales deeply)

- Oh, there's a planet.

- Oh my gosh, you can see the stars!

(Emily screaming) - And all over here.

Oh my word, this is gorgeous!

- Oh my god! - What is that?

- Look at the bird, it's under the sun.

- Don't look at the sun. - Oh wait, wait, wait.

- Oh it's getting so close. (gentle music)

- Look you can see car lights

down on the... - Oh my word.

- Oh my god.

(Lisa and Emily chuckling)

(ethereal rhythmic music)

- Uh oh, oh my god!

- Oh! - Oh, here we go.

- It's coming.

It's coming.

I feeling it rolling over us.

There it is. - Oh my gosh.

(upbeat ethereal rhythmic music)

(gentle upbeat rhythmic music)

(women speaking faintly)

(gentle music)

Look at how dark it is.

Look at how dark.

It's like a sunset.

It's like I didn't see- - (laughing) It's not

about that.

I'm so happy!

I'm so happy!

I'm so happy!

- That was crazy. (Karen laughing)

I was looking when it was coming out.

- You're okay, sweetheart, you're okay.

(Lisa laughing) - I hope so.

- You're okay.

- [Lisa] You think so.

- You're okay.

You're okay. (Lisa sighs)

- Wow, that was crazy.

- That was unbelievable.

(Lisa laughing)

Oh my god.

- Wow. (Karen panting)

- I couldn't breathe for a minute there.

(gentle cello music)

(Karen sniffles)

- Okay, I gotta breathe (chuckles).

- [Karen] I know.

- I feel like I can't breathe.

- [Karen] I know.

(gentle music)

(Emily laughing)

(slow gentle music)

- Oh goodness.

I just can't sleep tonight now.

- That was-

- I knew you'd love it.

- Amazing.

- Something you can't ever

put into words.

Feeling that you feel when you see something like that.

- I knew that it was gonna get dark and everything.

But I had no idea

about how strange and unusual

and beautiful that that was.

It is such a special thing to see.

It's amazing.

Thanks for bringing me.

Or talking me into coming.

(both chuckling)

- Begging you to come. - 'Cause I didn't want to.

(Karen laughing) I did not want to come.

(both laughing)

- Oh that was awesome. - It's okay.

The next one's Africa.

Let's start saving up our money.

- I'll go.

- (giggling) Good.

- I'm serious.

- I believe, well, okay. (Lisa laughing)

- All right now you have to come with me.

We have to go together. - We're going.

We're going. - All right.

It's a deal.

- Thanks, Lisa.

For everything.

- Thank you, sis.

It was awesome.

- I miss Tom.

- It's okay to miss him.

You're gonna be okay.

- I guess I could get a pet.

(both laughing)

- You could get a dog.

You could get another cat (laughing).

- Oh god, no.

It's like that squirrel. Remember that squirrel?

- Oh my.

How did that squirrel...

You were a little scaredy cat back then.

And you had me trying to get that thing out

and it jumped off the shelf.

- I've never seen a squirrel so rabid like that.

That thing was crazy. - Onto the oven

and then it (slow gentle upbeat music)

ran across the floor

and jumped up on me.

I thought it was gonna keep crawling on me.

- That thing had like fangs.

The teeth were like this. (Lisa laughing)

- It was so scary

that it bounced off. - Uh.

- Oh my gosh.

The things I did for you.

(Karen snorts and chuckles)

- Things I did.

- What? - I was protecting you.

Yes, I was.

- Oh my gosh, protecting schmecting.

- I'm still scared of little squirrels.

- (chuckles) You're scared of snakes too.

- Oh my gosh.

If you had told me that there were rattlesnakes out here

instead of just snakes I never would have come.

(both laughing) I would not have come.

And I'm so glad I did.

- I think I see one next to you.

- Yeah right.

(both laughing)

I just wanna get home safe and sound

without seeing a rattlesnake (chuckles).

- Let's keep our fingers crossed.

- You did zip up the zipper didn't you, tightly?

(Lisa chuckles)

- I think so. - Good night.

- Good night, sis.

- I can't sleep, sis.

(Karen chuckles)

(Lisa chuckles)

Oh god.

(somber music)