1 00:00:01,695 --> 00:00:07,275 [Money for Nothing by Dire Straits] ♪ MTV... 2 00:00:07,475 --> 00:00:09,405 [music] 3 00:00:50,835 --> 00:00:53,145 [indistinct chatter] 4 00:00:57,225 --> 00:00:58,755 Morning, Mrs. Dutton. 5 00:00:58,955 --> 00:01:00,625 Morning, Mabel. 6 00:01:00,825 --> 00:01:02,225 [clock ticking] 7 00:01:04,665 --> 00:01:07,055 Hmm. Can't get here soon enough. 8 00:01:14,175 --> 00:01:15,755 No cable? 9 00:01:15,955 --> 00:01:17,595 Not today. 10 00:01:17,795 --> 00:01:20,125 If one comes, I'll send Steven with it. 11 00:01:20,325 --> 00:01:21,775 At least spare you the carriage ride. 12 00:01:21,975 --> 00:01:22,995 - Then I'll be waiting for a man 13 00:01:23,195 --> 00:01:25,865 who never comes instead of a cable. 14 00:01:26,105 --> 00:01:28,695 The carriage allows me to remove hope early, 15 00:01:28,895 --> 00:01:31,125 so I can get on with my day. 16 00:01:32,905 --> 00:01:36,385 [music] 17 00:01:50,225 --> 00:01:53,145 Okay. [clicks tongue] 18 00:01:58,895 --> 00:02:00,485 Come on. 19 00:02:00,685 --> 00:02:03,855 Elsa: Life had become a series of melancholy routines. 20 00:02:08,695 --> 00:02:11,115 Like a defeated stag that had retreated deep 21 00:02:11,315 --> 00:02:13,905 into the forest to tend its wounds... 22 00:02:20,785 --> 00:02:24,135 [heavy breathing] 23 00:02:34,115 --> 00:02:37,925 Our family had lost itself in the tedium of healing. 24 00:02:39,715 --> 00:02:42,155 [crow cawing] 25 00:02:59,165 --> 00:03:00,775 [crow cawing in distance] 26 00:03:10,005 --> 00:03:11,375 [horse hooves approaching] 27 00:03:21,665 --> 00:03:25,545 The hobby of watching young love had been robbed from her, 28 00:03:25,745 --> 00:03:27,545 Jack choosing to spend his evenings 29 00:03:27,745 --> 00:03:31,755 patrolling headquarters, choosing revenge over passion. 30 00:03:34,415 --> 00:03:38,985 [music] 31 00:03:52,145 --> 00:03:55,225 I've sent for the doctor. 32 00:03:55,425 --> 00:03:56,575 What for? 33 00:03:56,775 --> 00:03:58,005 For you. 34 00:03:59,885 --> 00:04:03,145 I'll not spoon feed and bathe two, Emma... 35 00:04:03,345 --> 00:04:05,705 You have a child, he needs you. 36 00:04:06,925 --> 00:04:09,195 He is a man. 37 00:04:09,395 --> 00:04:11,545 Who has a woman. 38 00:04:11,745 --> 00:04:13,505 He has no need for me. 39 00:04:13,705 --> 00:04:16,155 - Sons outgrow their mothers, now, do they? 40 00:04:17,675 --> 00:04:19,515 - Become a mother before you lecture me 41 00:04:19,715 --> 00:04:21,285 about sons and what they do. 42 00:04:36,735 --> 00:04:38,035 [gunshot] 43 00:04:39,735 --> 00:04:42,925 Elsa: A billion years of life led to my family standing 44 00:04:43,125 --> 00:04:44,525 in the mountains of Montana. 45 00:04:45,945 --> 00:04:48,275 And only four Duttons remained on this earth 46 00:04:48,475 --> 00:04:49,885 to survive another generation. 47 00:04:50,085 --> 00:04:53,065 [crow cawing] 48 00:04:53,265 --> 00:04:54,795 We were going extinct. 49 00:04:55,975 --> 00:04:58,325 [music] 50 00:05:13,645 --> 00:05:15,955 - When we get to port, stay close. 51 00:05:16,155 --> 00:05:18,435 - I came through Mombasa, it was fine. 52 00:05:18,635 --> 00:05:20,485 - You came with a group and your drivers waiting. 53 00:05:20,685 --> 00:05:22,125 We have neither. 54 00:05:23,525 --> 00:05:24,525 Stay close. 55 00:05:27,395 --> 00:05:30,585 Elsa: Our family is condemned to journey. 56 00:05:30,785 --> 00:05:33,535 Journey from Ireland to escape poverty. 57 00:05:35,365 --> 00:05:39,325 Journey from Tennessee to escape war. 58 00:05:39,525 --> 00:05:41,975 Journey from Kentucky to offer salvation. 59 00:05:43,585 --> 00:05:47,855 Journey from Africa to seek vengeance. 60 00:05:48,055 --> 00:05:49,155 [indistinct chatter] 61 00:05:55,425 --> 00:05:58,215 Montana is the magnet now. 62 00:05:58,415 --> 00:06:00,085 It is the next journey. 63 00:06:01,985 --> 00:06:06,135 And for my young brother, it will be his last. 64 00:06:21,055 --> 00:06:24,635 [music] 65 00:06:24,835 --> 00:06:26,765 Thank you. 66 00:06:26,965 --> 00:06:28,635 When you come back, Spencer? 67 00:06:28,835 --> 00:06:30,945 I don't come back. 68 00:06:31,145 --> 00:06:33,685 This is goodbye. 69 00:06:33,885 --> 00:06:36,605 - Last ride for a friend is free. 70 00:06:36,805 --> 00:06:38,295 Thank you. 71 00:06:39,465 --> 00:06:41,475 [grunts] 72 00:06:41,675 --> 00:06:44,295 - You said stay close. Ow. [laughs] 73 00:06:46,465 --> 00:06:47,565 Let's go. 74 00:06:49,565 --> 00:06:51,305 [music] 75 00:07:02,965 --> 00:07:04,885 [indistinct chatter] 76 00:07:42,945 --> 00:07:44,755 - I need to book passage to America. 77 00:07:44,955 --> 00:07:47,585 - America? And how do you expect to do that? 78 00:07:47,785 --> 00:07:49,195 You tell me. 79 00:07:49,395 --> 00:07:50,985 - We have no liners to the States. 80 00:07:51,185 --> 00:07:52,895 I can book you to London. 81 00:07:53,095 --> 00:07:54,725 You can arrange transport from there. 82 00:07:54,925 --> 00:07:55,875 Book me to London. 83 00:07:56,075 --> 00:07:56,945 Which class of travel? 84 00:07:57,145 --> 00:07:59,075 The cheapest. 85 00:07:59,275 --> 00:08:01,075 - First class is forty pounds per passenger. 86 00:08:01,275 --> 00:08:03,775 It's thirty for tourist class, 87 00:08:03,975 --> 00:08:06,175 but the lady will melt beneath the bow, 88 00:08:06,375 --> 00:08:08,215 while you will war with the rats, sir. 89 00:08:08,415 --> 00:08:10,005 And I do not refer to rodents. 90 00:08:10,205 --> 00:08:11,875 First class, then. 91 00:08:12,075 --> 00:08:13,135 How long is the journey? 92 00:08:13,335 --> 00:08:14,665 - Depends on traffic at the Suez. 93 00:08:14,865 --> 00:08:16,615 A month, give or take... 94 00:08:16,815 --> 00:08:19,015 Your vessel is the RMS Franconia. 95 00:08:19,215 --> 00:08:20,625 You will embark on... 96 00:08:20,825 --> 00:08:21,975 November 11th. 97 00:08:22,165 --> 00:08:24,145 That's three weeks. 98 00:08:24,345 --> 00:08:25,975 I can't wait three weeks. 99 00:08:26,175 --> 00:08:28,585 What's another option? 100 00:08:28,785 --> 00:08:30,315 - I don't know. We're gonna have to find out. 101 00:08:35,395 --> 00:08:37,235 - There are no other options, sir. 102 00:08:39,585 --> 00:08:43,155 [music] 103 00:09:45,215 --> 00:09:49,575 [crow cawing] 104 00:09:49,775 --> 00:09:54,445 [music] 105 00:09:58,885 --> 00:10:00,495 [pounding] 106 00:10:02,845 --> 00:10:04,455 [sobbing] 107 00:10:14,595 --> 00:10:16,465 [woman screams] 108 00:10:17,945 --> 00:10:19,295 [music] 109 00:10:35,265 --> 00:10:36,615 Summon the girls. 110 00:11:12,265 --> 00:11:13,565 Where did she go? 111 00:11:16,225 --> 00:11:17,355 I don't... I don't know. 112 00:11:18,735 --> 00:11:20,475 [sobs] 113 00:11:20,675 --> 00:11:22,405 - If you don't know, why are you crying? 114 00:11:25,985 --> 00:11:28,855 What have the innocent to fear? 115 00:11:29,055 --> 00:11:33,465 Fear is the stench of guilt, child. 116 00:11:33,665 --> 00:11:36,505 And you reek of it. 117 00:11:38,075 --> 00:11:39,375 Where did she go? 118 00:11:41,905 --> 00:11:43,125 I don't know. 119 00:11:44,565 --> 00:11:45,905 I don't know! 120 00:11:46,425 --> 00:11:48,345 [sobbing] 121 00:12:00,705 --> 00:12:03,625 [music] 122 00:12:03,825 --> 00:12:09,715 - When you do not tell the truth, you aid a sinner. 123 00:12:11,275 --> 00:12:16,105 To aid a sinner is a sin itself, child. 124 00:12:19,115 --> 00:12:23,695 To aid a murderer is to bathe in the blood of her victims. 125 00:12:23,885 --> 00:12:26,425 I told you... truth. 126 00:12:28,035 --> 00:12:30,775 She went home. 127 00:12:34,255 --> 00:12:36,095 Walking... 128 00:12:36,295 --> 00:12:38,005 Four hundred miles... 129 00:12:38,205 --> 00:12:41,535 Through badlands and desert and canyons... 130 00:12:41,735 --> 00:12:43,135 With no assistance. 131 00:12:43,335 --> 00:12:44,575 No supplies... 132 00:12:45,215 --> 00:12:47,945 You expect me to accept that as fact? 133 00:12:50,095 --> 00:12:52,845 - You have strayed from the light. 134 00:12:53,045 --> 00:12:55,725 Forsaken it. 135 00:12:55,925 --> 00:12:58,115 The devil runs you now. 136 00:12:58,315 --> 00:13:00,455 You are his marionette. 137 00:13:00,805 --> 00:13:05,365 He works your filthy mouth with his little strings. 138 00:13:06,485 --> 00:13:11,205 You will tell me the truth or I will deliver you to him. 139 00:13:35,445 --> 00:13:36,445 [grunts] 140 00:13:42,105 --> 00:13:43,675 [music] 141 00:13:50,205 --> 00:13:51,725 [grunts] [crunch] 142 00:13:55,905 --> 00:13:57,295 [music] 143 00:14:07,565 --> 00:14:09,265 [crow cawing] 144 00:14:28,525 --> 00:14:30,065 [whistles] 145 00:14:54,875 --> 00:14:55,965 Bring her back to me. 146 00:14:57,095 --> 00:14:59,705 [music] 147 00:15:01,925 --> 00:15:03,445 [horse whinnies] 148 00:15:24,165 --> 00:15:25,605 [wind whistling] 149 00:15:29,305 --> 00:15:31,955 [music] 150 00:15:49,405 --> 00:15:50,805 [water running] 151 00:16:29,315 --> 00:16:30,755 [wind howling] 152 00:16:35,285 --> 00:16:37,495 [music] 153 00:17:01,875 --> 00:17:03,915 [owl hooting] 154 00:17:10,795 --> 00:17:11,885 [rustling] 155 00:17:13,185 --> 00:17:15,455 [music] 156 00:17:32,945 --> 00:17:36,865 [shrieks] 157 00:17:59,055 --> 00:18:01,585 [screams] [growling] 158 00:18:05,585 --> 00:18:06,985 [wolf whimpers] 159 00:18:08,245 --> 00:18:10,765 [music] 160 00:18:30,045 --> 00:18:31,705 [panting] 161 00:18:36,485 --> 00:18:38,095 [music] 162 00:18:59,255 --> 00:19:00,905 [sobbing] 163 00:19:15,705 --> 00:19:17,525 [music] 164 00:19:20,485 --> 00:19:21,965 [indistinct chatter] 165 00:19:27,625 --> 00:19:29,855 - It's just you? - My bride. 166 00:19:30,055 --> 00:19:31,855 - Bride... A woman. 167 00:19:32,055 --> 00:19:35,255 Mister, this... this ship is a trawler. 168 00:19:35,455 --> 00:19:37,645 The quarters, they are... 169 00:19:37,845 --> 00:19:41,085 They deck hands, they are... they are deck hands. 170 00:19:41,285 --> 00:19:43,475 A woman on board? No. 171 00:19:43,675 --> 00:19:45,395 Is she pretty? 172 00:19:45,595 --> 00:19:47,175 She'll take your breath away. 173 00:19:47,375 --> 00:19:48,305 Are you crazy? 174 00:19:48,505 --> 00:19:49,505 No. 175 00:19:49,705 --> 00:19:50,885 They will throw you overboard 176 00:19:51,085 --> 00:19:52,475 and keep the woman for themselves. No. 177 00:19:59,225 --> 00:20:00,975 I have idea for you. 178 00:20:01,175 --> 00:20:03,275 That old man. 179 00:20:03,475 --> 00:20:05,635 He is transporting a tug to the Suez. 180 00:20:05,845 --> 00:20:08,675 Once you get to the Suez you can get passage to anywhere. 181 00:20:08,875 --> 00:20:10,725 He is looking for deck hands. 182 00:20:10,925 --> 00:20:13,375 Ever worked a deck? 183 00:20:13,575 --> 00:20:14,935 No. 184 00:20:15,805 --> 00:20:19,155 Better you lie. Say yes. 185 00:20:19,895 --> 00:20:22,025 Come. 186 00:20:25,295 --> 00:20:26,775 Lucca! 187 00:20:28,335 --> 00:20:32,145 Lucca, you found any sailors yet? 188 00:20:32,465 --> 00:20:36,185 - No, nobody wants to transport a tug. 189 00:20:36,385 --> 00:20:40,445 All the money is on the merchant ships and whalers. 190 00:20:40,645 --> 00:20:41,875 Well, I have one for you here. 191 00:20:46,095 --> 00:20:48,265 Looks like a hunter. 192 00:20:48,465 --> 00:20:51,675 - I need transport to a port that gets me to Britain. 193 00:20:51,875 --> 00:20:54,545 - [scoffs] - I can pay. 194 00:20:54,745 --> 00:20:56,685 And I'm willing to work. 195 00:20:56,885 --> 00:20:58,195 How much you want to pay? 196 00:20:58,395 --> 00:21:00,845 - Cruise liners charge 30. I'll pay you that. 197 00:21:01,045 --> 00:21:04,115 - Thirty pounds to swab deck and stow gear? 198 00:21:07,205 --> 00:21:10,515 All right. You got a deal. 199 00:21:11,815 --> 00:21:13,745 We leave first light. 200 00:21:13,945 --> 00:21:16,085 Harbor nine, slip 52. 201 00:21:18,955 --> 00:21:20,305 Mustard gas. 202 00:21:23,865 --> 00:21:25,085 How do you know that? 203 00:21:25,285 --> 00:21:30,275 - Used to captain a liner made into a hospital. 204 00:21:30,475 --> 00:21:33,275 Bring the boys on hit with that mustard. 205 00:21:35,405 --> 00:21:37,485 Once you seen them boys... 206 00:21:37,685 --> 00:21:39,465 There's no unseeing it. 207 00:21:39,665 --> 00:21:41,335 You just know it when you look at it. 208 00:21:41,625 --> 00:21:43,705 [coughs] 209 00:21:43,905 --> 00:21:47,165 - Mr. Hunter... [clears throat] 210 00:21:47,365 --> 00:21:49,285 Tomorrow we're gonna make a sailor out of you. 211 00:21:50,155 --> 00:21:51,295 [coughs] 212 00:21:53,115 --> 00:21:54,255 [gags] 213 00:21:58,515 --> 00:22:00,035 [groans] 214 00:22:02,565 --> 00:22:07,445 [music] 215 00:22:07,645 --> 00:22:09,225 [sheep bleating] 216 00:22:19,315 --> 00:22:20,715 [crow cawing] 217 00:22:23,495 --> 00:22:25,365 [horses approaching] 218 00:23:55,325 --> 00:23:57,465 Your father is Runs his Horse. 219 00:24:01,295 --> 00:24:02,685 Hank. 220 00:24:05,355 --> 00:24:08,505 Hank. Why Hank? 221 00:24:08,705 --> 00:24:11,055 - When they made us choose names, 222 00:24:11,255 --> 00:24:14,275 everybody was choosing George or Jim. 223 00:24:14,475 --> 00:24:17,185 Nobody was choosing Hank so I chose it. 224 00:24:21,365 --> 00:24:23,245 This isn't part of the Rez. 225 00:24:23,445 --> 00:24:24,945 Ain't part of nothing. 226 00:24:25,145 --> 00:24:26,685 That's why I'm here. 227 00:24:26,885 --> 00:24:28,985 That doesn't make sense. 228 00:24:29,185 --> 00:24:31,555 - The sheep belong to the people. 229 00:24:31,755 --> 00:24:34,295 If the government finds out we got 'em, 230 00:24:34,495 --> 00:24:36,995 the government's gonna take 'em. 231 00:24:37,195 --> 00:24:38,205 Why would they take 'em? 232 00:24:39,815 --> 00:24:41,205 Why would they take you? 233 00:24:42,605 --> 00:24:43,735 [sheep bleating] 234 00:24:50,915 --> 00:24:52,795 I'm in big trouble. 235 00:24:52,995 --> 00:24:55,265 [sobs] 236 00:24:55,465 --> 00:24:59,315 I killed the nun who beat me, 237 00:25:00,615 --> 00:25:02,745 and I killed the nun who raped me. 238 00:25:04,845 --> 00:25:06,845 Now they're gonna come and kill me. 239 00:25:12,095 --> 00:25:15,845 I beat 'em... 240 00:25:16,045 --> 00:25:18,205 choked one and stabbed the other. 241 00:25:19,765 --> 00:25:22,425 [music] 242 00:25:37,435 --> 00:25:38,575 They did this? 243 00:25:42,135 --> 00:25:43,455 I'd say they had it coming. 244 00:25:48,315 --> 00:25:50,285 You come home with me. 245 00:25:50,485 --> 00:25:52,805 I'll send word to your father. 246 00:25:55,895 --> 00:25:57,995 - Maybe we should go to Canada. 247 00:25:58,195 --> 00:26:00,035 No Canada. 248 00:26:00,235 --> 00:26:01,555 Canada's worse. 249 00:26:03,985 --> 00:26:07,995 First we find your father, then we find a place. 250 00:26:10,905 --> 00:26:13,085 [music] 251 00:26:37,895 --> 00:26:39,325 Teonna: What about our tracks? 252 00:26:42,765 --> 00:26:44,205 Hank: What tracks? 253 00:26:46,765 --> 00:26:49,205 [music] 254 00:27:00,605 --> 00:27:02,435 It's incredible. 255 00:27:06,745 --> 00:27:08,535 This yours? 256 00:27:08,735 --> 00:27:11,185 It belongs to the bank. 257 00:27:12,365 --> 00:27:16,025 - Strafford widow packed up. Headed east. 258 00:27:16,225 --> 00:27:18,725 That ranch borders the Yellowstone. 259 00:27:18,925 --> 00:27:20,425 Goes into the mountains? 260 00:27:20,625 --> 00:27:23,035 - More mountain land than the Yellowstone. 261 00:27:23,235 --> 00:27:24,685 I don't know know much about mines, 262 00:27:24,885 --> 00:27:27,825 but if I was building one... 263 00:27:28,895 --> 00:27:30,875 I'd build it there. 264 00:27:32,425 --> 00:27:35,315 Spring creeks through both canyons. 265 00:27:37,085 --> 00:27:38,515 See here? 266 00:27:42,435 --> 00:27:45,355 Headwaters, here. 267 00:27:45,555 --> 00:27:48,275 Another one here... 268 00:27:48,475 --> 00:27:51,455 Feed down into the Yellowstone. 269 00:27:51,655 --> 00:27:54,485 - And to the south is the Park. - Aye. 270 00:27:56,235 --> 00:27:58,735 And she abandoned it. 271 00:28:00,715 --> 00:28:01,985 Walked away. 272 00:28:02,185 --> 00:28:05,725 It's the bank's now, too, I'm sure. 273 00:28:05,925 --> 00:28:07,945 All these ranchers leveraged their land 274 00:28:08,145 --> 00:28:10,775 to build up their herds. 275 00:28:10,975 --> 00:28:14,185 Only way to make money off cows now is steal 'em. 276 00:28:15,585 --> 00:28:19,475 - Get me more of these. Anyone you can run off. 277 00:28:20,605 --> 00:28:23,525 We'll choke this Dutton out. 278 00:28:23,725 --> 00:28:25,655 How much land do you want? 279 00:28:25,855 --> 00:28:26,905 I want it all. 280 00:28:30,005 --> 00:28:32,575 I want the whole valley. 281 00:28:32,775 --> 00:28:34,485 [music] 282 00:28:59,515 --> 00:29:00,865 Where do you feed the wood? 283 00:29:01,065 --> 00:29:02,175 It runs on gas. 284 00:29:02,375 --> 00:29:04,355 Gas from where? 285 00:29:04,555 --> 00:29:06,535 It's piped into the house. 286 00:29:14,355 --> 00:29:16,755 Where do you live, Banner? 287 00:29:16,955 --> 00:29:19,715 - I've a homestead up north in the mountains. 288 00:29:19,915 --> 00:29:21,335 Log and sod? 289 00:29:22,705 --> 00:29:26,155 - Aye. - Never lived in a city. 290 00:29:26,355 --> 00:29:27,645 Never. 291 00:29:31,765 --> 00:29:33,725 - In the country, you survive your surroundings, 292 00:29:33,925 --> 00:29:36,575 or try to, anyway. 293 00:29:36,775 --> 00:29:39,895 It's the most a man can muster when he abandons civilization. 294 00:29:42,555 --> 00:29:45,555 Cities are the mastery one's surroundings. 295 00:29:47,125 --> 00:29:50,125 [music] 296 00:29:57,395 --> 00:30:00,755 Necessities become comforts. 297 00:30:00,955 --> 00:30:02,865 In the wild, the availability of water 298 00:30:03,065 --> 00:30:05,145 dictates whether you survived the day. 299 00:30:06,145 --> 00:30:07,445 In the city... 300 00:30:10,325 --> 00:30:12,625 That most precious of resources... 301 00:30:15,025 --> 00:30:16,585 becomes an afterthought. 302 00:30:18,505 --> 00:30:21,025 No more log and sod for you. 303 00:30:22,025 --> 00:30:23,425 It's yours. 304 00:30:25,115 --> 00:30:27,035 Now you're a master, too. 305 00:30:29,475 --> 00:30:31,425 [music] 306 00:30:37,435 --> 00:30:38,575 [cattle lowing] 307 00:30:38,775 --> 00:30:40,955 [whistling] 308 00:30:43,095 --> 00:30:44,445 [train whistle blows] 309 00:30:58,805 --> 00:31:01,025 [music] 310 00:31:07,295 --> 00:31:10,735 - Hard to build a herd when you sell all the heifers. 311 00:31:10,935 --> 00:31:15,045 - We ain't building it. We're shrinking it. 312 00:31:15,245 --> 00:31:17,445 Everybody's getting out. 313 00:31:17,635 --> 00:31:19,745 Never thought I'd see the day. 314 00:31:19,945 --> 00:31:21,875 Heard some of your hands went off to Hollywood 315 00:31:22,075 --> 00:31:25,925 with them Strafford boys to play cowboy in the silent pictures. 316 00:31:26,125 --> 00:31:27,655 That your plan, too? 317 00:31:31,385 --> 00:31:33,935 - They can play cowboy all they want. 318 00:31:34,135 --> 00:31:35,545 I'll stick to doing it for real. 319 00:31:35,745 --> 00:31:37,245 You keep selling off your herd 320 00:31:37,445 --> 00:31:38,885 you ain't gonna have nuthin' to cowboy with. 321 00:31:41,775 --> 00:31:44,465 Take that to the cashier, she'll pay you out. 322 00:31:44,665 --> 00:31:46,545 [music] 323 00:32:08,485 --> 00:32:10,795 What happened? 324 00:32:10,995 --> 00:32:12,485 Doctor says he needs sunlight. 325 00:32:14,315 --> 00:32:15,925 [music] 326 00:32:35,985 --> 00:32:38,385 [Jake breathing heavily] 327 00:32:53,745 --> 00:32:55,525 Look how angry you are. 328 00:32:57,005 --> 00:32:58,515 Brewsters sold out. 329 00:32:58,715 --> 00:33:00,925 Straffords are gone. My parents gone... 330 00:33:01,125 --> 00:33:02,985 You're goddamn right I'm angry. 331 00:33:03,175 --> 00:33:06,855 We can't win... 332 00:33:07,055 --> 00:33:08,845 No leader. 333 00:33:10,585 --> 00:33:12,295 Can't win without a leader. 334 00:33:12,495 --> 00:33:15,165 I can lead 'em. 335 00:33:15,365 --> 00:33:16,825 They won't follow you. 336 00:33:17,015 --> 00:33:19,915 Not yet. 337 00:33:20,105 --> 00:33:22,045 This must be done right. 338 00:33:22,245 --> 00:33:23,465 Or we lose everything. 339 00:33:24,515 --> 00:33:27,435 [music] 340 00:33:36,045 --> 00:33:37,845 [crow cawing] 341 00:33:38,045 --> 00:33:39,215 You got old. 342 00:33:40,745 --> 00:33:42,665 I've been old, son. 343 00:33:50,675 --> 00:33:53,495 Guess I'm gonna have to learn how to shoot left-handed. 344 00:33:56,545 --> 00:33:58,605 Fuckers got me pretty good, huh? 345 00:34:00,935 --> 00:34:02,165 We're gonna get them back. 346 00:34:18,485 --> 00:34:20,405 He's taking it pretty hard. 347 00:34:20,605 --> 00:34:22,545 - It's cost him more than anyone. 348 00:34:23,705 --> 00:34:25,715 Keep him close. 349 00:34:25,915 --> 00:34:27,835 Don't let him go to town anymore. 350 00:34:31,715 --> 00:34:34,415 Did you start hiring livestock agents? 351 00:34:34,615 --> 00:34:37,025 - Sheriff has started interviewing. 352 00:34:37,225 --> 00:34:40,865 No. You gotta do it. 353 00:34:41,065 --> 00:34:43,425 You gotta look 'em in the eye. 354 00:34:43,625 --> 00:34:46,035 Don't trust the charming ones. 355 00:34:46,235 --> 00:34:47,775 Charming ones work for him. 356 00:34:51,575 --> 00:34:53,995 If he's smart, he's got somebody to back him. 357 00:34:56,605 --> 00:34:58,965 Someone with money. 358 00:34:59,165 --> 00:35:00,925 Why do you think that? 359 00:35:01,125 --> 00:35:03,445 'Cause that's what I'd do, 360 00:35:03,645 --> 00:35:06,015 if I was in his spot. 361 00:35:06,215 --> 00:35:08,475 - I find it hard to believe that anyone 362 00:35:08,675 --> 00:35:10,935 would support that monster. 363 00:35:11,135 --> 00:35:14,665 - It'd take another monster, that's for sure. 364 00:35:16,625 --> 00:35:20,165 Who's the one man in this state 365 00:35:20,365 --> 00:35:24,065 benefits if the ranchers move out? 366 00:35:26,765 --> 00:35:31,115 What's the one business that doesn't have recessions? 367 00:35:32,725 --> 00:35:33,735 Gold. 368 00:35:37,495 --> 00:35:40,005 - You can start on solid foods tomorrow. 369 00:35:40,205 --> 00:35:42,445 Oatmeal. Rice. 370 00:35:42,645 --> 00:35:44,505 Bland. 371 00:35:44,705 --> 00:35:47,065 Have some of your cowboys help you walk. 372 00:35:47,265 --> 00:35:48,925 You need to start moving. 373 00:35:49,125 --> 00:35:50,635 I'll check on you next week. 374 00:35:55,925 --> 00:35:58,805 - Cowboys don't get to see me like this. 375 00:35:59,005 --> 00:36:00,325 I'll help you. 376 00:36:02,015 --> 00:36:04,205 - You're gonna have to 'cause they're leaving. 377 00:36:04,405 --> 00:36:08,245 - You've lost enough weight, I bet I can carry you myself. 378 00:36:10,415 --> 00:36:11,765 Guess we'll find out. 379 00:36:13,205 --> 00:36:16,255 [music] 380 00:36:24,215 --> 00:36:25,825 [door opens] 381 00:36:26,915 --> 00:36:29,795 This isn't what you promised. 382 00:36:29,995 --> 00:36:32,055 You haven't lost anything that I haven't lost. 383 00:36:32,255 --> 00:36:33,885 I'm an orphan too, now. 384 00:36:34,085 --> 00:36:36,975 And all we have is each other and I don't even have that. 385 00:36:37,175 --> 00:36:39,975 Our wedding day came and went with no mention of it. 386 00:36:40,175 --> 00:36:42,935 We don't... We don't speak. 387 00:36:43,135 --> 00:36:46,025 You don't even touch me. 388 00:36:46,225 --> 00:36:48,245 I've got just as much right to hate the man as you do, 389 00:36:48,445 --> 00:36:49,725 but I don't. 390 00:36:49,925 --> 00:36:52,295 Because hate takes your whole heart, 391 00:36:52,495 --> 00:36:54,515 every bit of it. 392 00:36:54,715 --> 00:36:56,595 It leaves no room for love. 393 00:36:59,035 --> 00:37:00,495 I choose not to hate him, 394 00:37:00,685 --> 00:37:02,435 so there's room in my heart for you. 395 00:37:04,345 --> 00:37:08,145 If you won't do the same for me, then take me to town. 396 00:37:10,175 --> 00:37:11,925 Send me home, Jack. 397 00:37:27,195 --> 00:37:28,715 [cries] 398 00:37:29,625 --> 00:37:30,765 [door opens] 399 00:37:38,685 --> 00:37:40,335 Look at the size of this prison. 400 00:37:41,335 --> 00:37:43,125 That's what I'm in, Jack. 401 00:37:43,325 --> 00:37:44,345 No, you're not. 402 00:37:44,545 --> 00:37:46,175 It's a prison. 403 00:37:46,375 --> 00:37:48,655 You have made this place a prison. 404 00:37:48,855 --> 00:37:52,615 - It's not a prison. It's not. 405 00:37:52,815 --> 00:37:56,495 It's home. It's your home. 406 00:37:56,695 --> 00:37:58,405 I am your husband. 407 00:37:58,605 --> 00:38:00,005 Not yet, you aren't. 408 00:38:05,015 --> 00:38:07,225 - We don't need a wedding to get married. 409 00:38:08,495 --> 00:38:10,095 We don't need a church. 410 00:38:10,975 --> 00:38:12,975 We're standing in front of God right now. 411 00:38:19,725 --> 00:38:22,905 I, Jack Dutton, take you, 412 00:38:23,105 --> 00:38:26,755 Liz Strafford, to be my lawfully wedded wife. 413 00:38:27,295 --> 00:38:29,525 To have and to hold, 414 00:38:29,725 --> 00:38:32,785 in sickness and in health, 415 00:38:32,985 --> 00:38:34,925 for richer and for poorer... 416 00:38:35,125 --> 00:38:37,355 - [laughs] - For better or worse, 417 00:38:37,555 --> 00:38:40,055 so long as we both shall live-- 418 00:38:43,965 --> 00:38:46,095 [music] 419 00:38:52,535 --> 00:38:54,145 We're only half done. 420 00:38:55,495 --> 00:38:57,025 - You gotta say it back. - [laughs] 421 00:39:00,805 --> 00:39:02,285 [Liz speaking indistinctly] 422 00:39:05,765 --> 00:39:07,475 [Jake sighs] 423 00:39:07,675 --> 00:39:09,635 Sun feels good. 424 00:39:10,995 --> 00:39:12,825 How does some rice sound? 425 00:39:13,025 --> 00:39:14,355 Sounds like shit. 426 00:39:14,555 --> 00:39:16,095 [chuckles] 427 00:39:16,295 --> 00:39:18,395 - Don't we have a steak in the ice box? 428 00:39:18,595 --> 00:39:21,445 - Mm, mm, mm. Doctor said-- 429 00:39:21,645 --> 00:39:24,405 - If nine bullets don't kill me I doubt a steak will. 430 00:39:24,605 --> 00:39:26,185 I'll boil a chicken. 431 00:39:26,385 --> 00:39:27,455 With rice... 432 00:39:27,655 --> 00:39:30,415 He said rice, you're having rice. 433 00:39:30,615 --> 00:39:32,145 Chicken and rice. 434 00:39:33,575 --> 00:39:35,185 That's nobody's last meal. 435 00:39:36,585 --> 00:39:37,665 Exactly. 436 00:39:39,715 --> 00:39:41,545 [music] 437 00:40:10,485 --> 00:40:11,965 [sighs] 438 00:40:18,845 --> 00:40:21,195 [music] 439 00:40:50,745 --> 00:40:52,045 - Did you plan on leaving a note? 440 00:40:53,965 --> 00:40:55,185 It's on the dresser. 441 00:41:01,845 --> 00:41:03,505 What does it say? 442 00:41:06,145 --> 00:41:08,235 - Says that this trip is too dangerous. 443 00:41:09,155 --> 00:41:12,465 Envelope has money so you can book passage back to London. 444 00:41:12,665 --> 00:41:14,115 Says I'll send for you when it's safe. 445 00:41:16,295 --> 00:41:17,425 Says a lot. 446 00:41:23,345 --> 00:41:27,135 There is no sending for me, Spencer. 447 00:41:27,335 --> 00:41:31,895 We have a life together or we live our lives apart. 448 00:41:33,135 --> 00:41:35,145 Can you do that? 449 00:41:35,345 --> 00:41:37,005 Can you live your life without me? 450 00:41:38,525 --> 00:41:41,665 [music] 451 00:41:47,665 --> 00:41:49,715 You only get to choose me once. 452 00:41:51,715 --> 00:41:53,905 The choice will not be offered again. 453 00:42:02,685 --> 00:42:04,075 Get your things. 454 00:42:06,995 --> 00:42:08,615 [music] 455 00:42:08,815 --> 00:42:11,225 [indistinct chatter] 456 00:42:11,425 --> 00:42:13,045 [seagull cries] 457 00:42:27,835 --> 00:42:30,505 Did you send a wire? 458 00:42:30,705 --> 00:42:33,895 Telling them you're coming home. 459 00:42:34,095 --> 00:42:36,005 Can't send a wire to the States from here. 460 00:42:37,805 --> 00:42:40,165 Ships can. 461 00:42:40,365 --> 00:42:41,555 They have radios that can send signals 462 00:42:41,755 --> 00:42:43,215 a thousand miles or more. 463 00:42:43,415 --> 00:42:45,045 I toured the helm on our passage. 464 00:42:45,235 --> 00:42:46,475 The Captain showed me how they send messages 465 00:42:46,675 --> 00:42:50,955 from ship to ship until they reach London. 466 00:42:51,155 --> 00:42:53,165 From London, they can wire anywhere in the States. 467 00:42:57,525 --> 00:43:00,355 [music] 468 00:43:31,335 --> 00:43:34,305 - You need permission to board this ship, sir. 469 00:43:34,505 --> 00:43:35,645 Apologies. 470 00:43:36,995 --> 00:43:39,925 - Passage may be booked at the Union Castle office on Hudson-- 471 00:43:40,125 --> 00:43:41,705 I don't need passage. 472 00:43:41,905 --> 00:43:43,385 I need a favor. 473 00:43:44,875 --> 00:43:47,795 My family in the United States has suffered a tragedy. 474 00:43:47,995 --> 00:43:50,675 I must return home. With haste. 475 00:43:50,875 --> 00:43:54,455 I'm leaving today and I need to send word. 476 00:43:54,655 --> 00:43:57,675 Could you use the radio and send a message for me? 477 00:43:57,875 --> 00:44:02,725 [music] 478 00:44:02,925 --> 00:44:04,855 I can send that message. 479 00:44:05,055 --> 00:44:08,015 We'll need the recipient's name and where to send the cable. 480 00:44:14,775 --> 00:44:15,855 Write it here, sir. 481 00:44:16,055 --> 00:44:17,425 And the message. 482 00:44:38,445 --> 00:44:39,845 - Thank you. - My pleasure, sir. 483 00:44:41,405 --> 00:44:44,935 [music] 484 00:44:46,935 --> 00:44:49,425 Why are you smiling? 485 00:44:49,625 --> 00:44:51,995 - I'm extraordinarily pleased with myself. 486 00:44:52,195 --> 00:44:53,865 You should be smiling too. 487 00:44:54,065 --> 00:44:55,305 I'm proving quite resourceful on this journey 488 00:44:55,505 --> 00:44:56,695 and we haven't even left yet. 489 00:44:56,895 --> 00:44:59,395 No telling how I'll save the day next. 490 00:44:59,595 --> 00:45:00,885 Yeah. No telling. 491 00:45:01,085 --> 00:45:02,035 Oh, I'm sorry. 492 00:45:02,235 --> 00:45:05,475 Is my jovial nature infringing upon your sullenness? 493 00:45:09,455 --> 00:45:12,185 - You're not going to do this the entire trip, are you? 494 00:45:12,385 --> 00:45:14,315 - Do what? - Talk. 495 00:45:14,515 --> 00:45:16,485 I talk when I'm nervous. 496 00:45:16,685 --> 00:45:18,845 If you'd speak as well you could cut my talking by half, 497 00:45:19,045 --> 00:45:21,235 but no, you're too busy sulking, 498 00:45:21,435 --> 00:45:22,635 which makes me doubt everything, 499 00:45:22,835 --> 00:45:24,375 which makes me more nervous, 500 00:45:24,575 --> 00:45:26,715 which means I must double my talking to compensate. 501 00:45:31,845 --> 00:45:33,335 Frankly, I'm shocked it bothers you. 502 00:45:33,535 --> 00:45:35,865 Most men find it quite endearing. 503 00:45:36,065 --> 00:45:39,435 I've blabbered my way into many a courtship, let me assure you. 504 00:45:39,635 --> 00:45:40,725 I have no doubt. 505 00:45:42,295 --> 00:45:44,135 [ship creaking] 506 00:45:44,335 --> 00:45:46,565 Spencer: This is it. 507 00:45:46,765 --> 00:45:48,005 Alex: This is what? 508 00:45:48,205 --> 00:45:49,875 Spencer: Our ship. 509 00:45:50,075 --> 00:45:51,085 Alex: What is it? 510 00:45:51,285 --> 00:45:52,575 Spencer: Tugboat. 511 00:45:52,775 --> 00:45:55,625 - Spencer, I don't think those are supposed 512 00:45:55,825 --> 00:45:57,715 to leave the harbor. 513 00:45:57,915 --> 00:45:59,395 This one's leaving the harbor. 514 00:46:12,495 --> 00:46:13,975 - I'm supposed to ask permission? 515 00:46:17,465 --> 00:46:19,425 Girl with you? 516 00:46:19,625 --> 00:46:20,995 Girl's with me. 517 00:46:21,195 --> 00:46:24,085 - Quarters are small, and the seas can be rough on a tug. 518 00:46:24,285 --> 00:46:26,085 I'm tougher than I look. 519 00:46:26,285 --> 00:46:27,655 I used to say that. 520 00:46:27,855 --> 00:46:30,875 Now, I'm an old man and I'm looking tougher than I am. 521 00:46:31,075 --> 00:46:32,445 [laughs] 522 00:46:32,645 --> 00:46:34,315 [coughs] 523 00:46:35,875 --> 00:46:40,095 [spits] All right. So, come aboard. 524 00:46:47,445 --> 00:46:49,545 You can stow your gear below. 525 00:46:51,585 --> 00:46:53,195 Free the lines from the bollards. 526 00:46:56,415 --> 00:46:59,725 Untie the ropes from those hooks, then roll it up 527 00:46:59,925 --> 00:47:01,365 and store it on deck. 528 00:47:13,345 --> 00:47:14,995 [engine starts] 529 00:47:23,175 --> 00:47:24,925 Alex: And we're off. 530 00:47:25,125 --> 00:47:28,565 No safety brief, no-- 531 00:47:28,765 --> 00:47:30,995 typically, a toast to the Gods of the sea... 532 00:47:33,885 --> 00:47:35,765 - This is the easiest it'll be. 533 00:47:35,965 --> 00:47:38,025 Okay? 534 00:47:38,225 --> 00:47:40,365 Just be careful, I don't need you bouncing off into the bay. 535 00:47:41,415 --> 00:47:45,635 [music] 536 00:47:52,555 --> 00:47:54,655 - How far does this boat take us? 537 00:47:54,855 --> 00:47:56,745 Suez Canal. 538 00:47:56,945 --> 00:47:59,045 From there we find a ship going anywhere. 539 00:47:59,245 --> 00:48:01,745 Venice, Messina, Barcelona. 540 00:48:01,945 --> 00:48:04,665 - Then what? - Whatever takes us west. 541 00:48:04,865 --> 00:48:07,065 Your vacation's over, I'm afraid. 542 00:48:09,575 --> 00:48:11,405 - But the adventure is just beginning. 543 00:48:13,225 --> 00:48:16,795 [music] 544 00:48:48,005 --> 00:48:50,875 [music] 545 00:48:55,305 --> 00:48:56,665 Shit. 546 00:49:03,195 --> 00:49:04,745 Lucca: It's hot. 547 00:49:04,945 --> 00:49:06,065 Thank you. 548 00:49:16,035 --> 00:49:17,295 [coughs] 549 00:49:38,875 --> 00:49:40,705 [drops spoon] I'll be right back. 550 00:49:44,275 --> 00:49:46,755 [music] 551 00:49:56,335 --> 00:49:57,555 Spencer: What the hell is it doing? 552 00:49:57,755 --> 00:50:00,035 It's a ghost. 553 00:50:00,235 --> 00:50:02,435 A ghost ship. Boilers blew in the spring, 554 00:50:02,635 --> 00:50:07,175 and crew abandoned ship, but she didn't sink. No, no. 555 00:50:07,375 --> 00:50:08,835 And she won't run aground. 556 00:50:09,035 --> 00:50:10,745 The current in this channel holds her. 557 00:50:10,945 --> 00:50:14,665 Now, she lists back and forth hunting captains 558 00:50:14,865 --> 00:50:16,835 who don't pay attention. 559 00:50:17,035 --> 00:50:18,305 [music] 560 00:50:57,135 --> 00:50:58,485 Are they mad? 561 00:51:01,135 --> 00:51:02,365 It's abandoned. 562 00:51:02,565 --> 00:51:04,795 Spencer: No one's piloting the ship. 563 00:51:09,275 --> 00:51:10,365 It's just floating? 564 00:51:11,795 --> 00:51:13,365 Just floating. 565 00:51:15,975 --> 00:51:18,105 [music] 566 00:51:36,995 --> 00:51:40,615 Lucca: There was this ghost ship called the Zebrina. 567 00:51:40,815 --> 00:51:44,175 British cargo ship hauling coal. 568 00:51:48,485 --> 00:51:51,545 She ran aground in France 569 00:51:51,745 --> 00:51:54,025 after floating past all of you fellas 570 00:51:54,225 --> 00:51:56,675 coming to join the war. 571 00:51:56,875 --> 00:51:59,545 My hospital ship ran from her for weeks. 572 00:52:01,455 --> 00:52:05,935 I swear that empty bitch, she was chasing us. 573 00:52:07,945 --> 00:52:09,765 [coughing] 574 00:52:13,645 --> 00:52:15,915 But the strangest thing I ever saw 575 00:52:16,115 --> 00:52:18,105 was off the coast of Indonesia. 576 00:52:18,305 --> 00:52:21,485 Little dinghies, two-man fishing skiffs, 577 00:52:21,685 --> 00:52:27,565 Just floating, three hundred miles off shore. 578 00:52:30,095 --> 00:52:32,585 The seagulls swarmed 'em like hornets, 579 00:52:32,785 --> 00:52:36,505 picking at the men inside. 580 00:52:36,695 --> 00:52:38,425 And there must have been 581 00:52:38,625 --> 00:52:43,425 a thousand of them small dinghies, maybe more. 582 00:52:43,615 --> 00:52:45,455 I passed 'em for a week. 583 00:52:47,895 --> 00:52:51,195 Must have been a big swell 584 00:52:51,395 --> 00:52:53,225 that pushed 'em all out to sea. 585 00:52:54,555 --> 00:52:57,125 I don't know. 586 00:52:57,325 --> 00:52:58,945 It's a mystery. 587 00:53:03,435 --> 00:53:05,285 [music] 588 00:53:05,485 --> 00:53:06,865 The sea's like that. 589 00:53:09,265 --> 00:53:12,185 Cunning... 590 00:53:12,385 --> 00:53:13,445 Like a fox. 591 00:53:16,875 --> 00:53:19,445 Always looking for ways to trick you. 592 00:53:23,275 --> 00:53:26,365 Now, who wants first watch? 593 00:53:29,235 --> 00:53:30,505 What do you do on watch? 594 00:53:32,505 --> 00:53:34,265 Pilot the boat, ma'am. 595 00:53:35,895 --> 00:53:37,425 Who's piloting the boat now? 596 00:53:40,205 --> 00:53:41,945 The fox. 597 00:53:44,345 --> 00:53:45,775 [chuckles] 598 00:53:50,435 --> 00:53:54,795 [door opens, closes] 599 00:53:54,995 --> 00:53:57,425 - Looks like I've got first watch. 600 00:54:00,615 --> 00:54:01,885 I'm coming with you. 601 00:54:08,605 --> 00:54:10,895 - There's not much to it. This is the wheel. 602 00:54:11,095 --> 00:54:12,725 Tiller rope connect it to the rudder. 603 00:54:12,925 --> 00:54:14,835 Turn the wheel, you turn the rudder... 604 00:54:15,035 --> 00:54:16,745 Compass. 605 00:54:16,945 --> 00:54:20,605 Now, our course is fifteen degrees north-northeast. 606 00:54:20,805 --> 00:54:22,305 The wheel is locked on that heading. 607 00:54:22,505 --> 00:54:24,835 If you need to adjust, you do it right here. 608 00:54:27,955 --> 00:54:29,345 How far off the coast are we? 609 00:54:29,545 --> 00:54:31,225 Twenty miles. 610 00:54:31,425 --> 00:54:34,055 Just far enough the pirates can't see us from shore. 611 00:54:34,255 --> 00:54:36,185 Now, here's the throttle. 612 00:54:36,385 --> 00:54:39,445 You gotta go fast to turn fast, go slow to turn slow. 613 00:54:39,645 --> 00:54:40,955 Right? 614 00:54:41,155 --> 00:54:43,975 But you shouldn't turn unless there's something in front of you, 615 00:54:44,175 --> 00:54:45,805 and there shouldn't be anything in front of you. 616 00:54:46,005 --> 00:54:47,505 Radio work? 617 00:54:47,705 --> 00:54:49,245 It works when it works. 618 00:54:49,445 --> 00:54:50,545 What's the distress channel? 619 00:54:50,745 --> 00:54:52,545 - Hundred fifty-eight point six. 620 00:54:52,745 --> 00:54:54,205 Dial is right there. 621 00:54:54,405 --> 00:54:56,245 But if there's any distress don't use the radio, 622 00:54:56,445 --> 00:54:57,985 come and get me. 623 00:54:58,185 --> 00:55:00,035 - Now that's three-hour shifts each. 624 00:55:00,235 --> 00:55:02,085 So wake me up in six. 625 00:55:02,285 --> 00:55:04,985 [wheezes, coughs] 626 00:55:07,645 --> 00:55:09,255 [music] 627 00:55:41,115 --> 00:55:42,425 Don't turn it. 628 00:55:42,625 --> 00:55:44,475 I'm not. 629 00:55:44,675 --> 00:55:47,255 I'm awaiting the calamity I must react to. 630 00:55:47,455 --> 00:55:50,085 I'm driving the ship. 631 00:55:50,285 --> 00:55:52,435 - Piloting, I think they call it. 632 00:55:52,635 --> 00:55:54,515 I'm piloting the ship. 633 00:55:56,695 --> 00:55:58,095 I need a hat. 634 00:55:58,295 --> 00:56:00,345 One shouldn't pilot without a hat. I feel naked. 635 00:56:04,525 --> 00:56:06,845 Don't get any ideas. 636 00:56:07,045 --> 00:56:08,935 This is no tree in the Serengeti. 637 00:56:09,125 --> 00:56:10,925 This is serious business, piloting. 638 00:56:16,755 --> 00:56:17,795 Thank you. 639 00:56:19,235 --> 00:56:20,495 For what? 640 00:56:23,995 --> 00:56:26,035 Just thank you. 641 00:56:26,235 --> 00:56:28,295 - For talking you out of abandoning me in Mombasa 642 00:56:28,495 --> 00:56:30,645 and piloting you across the sea, 643 00:56:30,845 --> 00:56:33,405 nothing but my nautical expertise to guide the way? 644 00:56:33,605 --> 00:56:35,975 You're quite welcome 645 00:56:36,175 --> 00:56:37,955 - You're gonna be hard to argue with when the time comes. 646 00:56:38,155 --> 00:56:39,565 [laughs] 647 00:56:39,765 --> 00:56:41,735 It will be most unpleasant for you, I'm afraid. 648 00:56:43,215 --> 00:56:44,215 Me, too. 649 00:56:52,135 --> 00:56:53,935 - Don't ever doubt me again, Spencer. 650 00:56:55,575 --> 00:56:58,055 If you never doubt me I'll never doubt you. 651 00:57:01,845 --> 00:57:03,415 It wasn't a doubt. 652 00:57:05,975 --> 00:57:08,205 It was a worry. 653 00:57:08,405 --> 00:57:09,545 Well, don't do it. 654 00:57:12,725 --> 00:57:13,725 I'll never doubt you. 655 00:57:17,545 --> 00:57:18,685 It's settled then. 656 00:57:20,945 --> 00:57:22,385 You can be my love slave. 657 00:57:23,905 --> 00:57:25,785 [music] 658 00:57:34,785 --> 00:57:35,795 Ah! 659 00:57:39,225 --> 00:57:40,275 Yes. 660 00:58:06,565 --> 00:58:08,175 [whale song] 661 00:58:32,975 --> 00:58:36,115 [music] 662 00:58:42,245 --> 00:58:43,525 Hey. 663 00:58:44,465 --> 00:58:45,655 Let's go down below. 664 00:58:45,855 --> 00:58:47,345 Our watch is up. 665 00:59:40,265 --> 00:59:41,525 Three o'clock? 666 00:59:43,005 --> 00:59:44,315 Yeah. 667 00:59:47,315 --> 00:59:48,315 [coughs] 668 00:59:49,885 --> 00:59:51,865 I'll take the next watch. 669 00:59:53,715 --> 00:59:55,675 It's my watch. 670 00:59:55,875 --> 00:59:57,985 Old man, you need to rest. 671 00:59:58,185 --> 01:00:00,035 This is my fucking ship. 672 01:00:00,235 --> 01:00:02,685 Only one who gives orders here: 673 01:00:02,885 --> 01:00:04,155 me. 674 01:00:06,635 --> 01:00:12,735 [music] 675 01:00:12,935 --> 01:00:14,385 [crows cawing] 676 01:00:22,825 --> 01:00:25,355 [panting] 677 01:01:10,965 --> 01:01:12,225 We should probably... 678 01:01:14,445 --> 01:01:15,995 Do you think we could... 679 01:01:17,835 --> 01:01:19,805 I would like to set a date for the wedding. 680 01:01:20,005 --> 01:01:22,025 I'm sure you would, dear. 681 01:01:22,225 --> 01:01:23,945 But we should wait until the spring. 682 01:01:24,135 --> 01:01:26,375 I'm afraid... 683 01:01:26,575 --> 01:01:28,465 I don't think my dress will fit in the spring. 684 01:01:28,665 --> 01:01:30,075 - There isn't enough rum cake in Montana 685 01:01:30,275 --> 01:01:31,945 to put a pound on you, girl. 686 01:01:32,145 --> 01:01:34,115 Not because of cake. 687 01:01:37,465 --> 01:01:38,865 We said our vows, we just... 688 01:01:39,065 --> 01:01:40,915 Left the law out of it. And the preacher. 689 01:01:41,115 --> 01:01:42,815 And everyone else. 690 01:01:51,045 --> 01:01:53,315 - That is the first good news these ears 691 01:01:53,515 --> 01:01:55,345 have heard in months. 692 01:01:55,575 --> 01:01:56,925 [sighs] 693 01:01:57,125 --> 01:01:58,325 [music] 694 01:01:58,525 --> 01:02:00,935 [chuckles] 695 01:02:01,135 --> 01:02:02,805 Oh! 696 01:02:03,005 --> 01:02:06,505 [laughs] 697 01:02:06,705 --> 01:02:10,855 Yes, we will plan a small wedding very soon. 698 01:02:11,055 --> 01:02:13,955 With a preacher who knows how to backdate the license, 699 01:02:14,155 --> 01:02:15,575 if you know what I mean. 700 01:02:16,245 --> 01:02:19,035 Well, they can do that? 701 01:02:19,235 --> 01:02:22,595 - It's the savior of countless reputations, my dear. 702 01:02:29,435 --> 01:02:30,435 [sighs] 703 01:02:33,565 --> 01:02:35,825 [panting] 704 01:02:43,755 --> 01:02:45,075 Gah! 705 01:02:46,055 --> 01:02:48,105 [panting] 706 01:02:49,405 --> 01:02:50,585 [grunts] 707 01:02:52,065 --> 01:02:57,325 [music] 708 01:03:21,915 --> 01:03:23,445 [creaking] 709 01:03:27,405 --> 01:03:30,365 [music] 710 01:03:33,625 --> 01:03:35,625 Let me up. 711 01:03:37,025 --> 01:03:38,745 - What's wrong? - Engines aren't running. 712 01:03:40,455 --> 01:03:44,415 [music] 713 01:04:07,055 --> 01:04:08,095 [clicking] 714 01:04:10,055 --> 01:04:12,885 - [static] - Mayday, mayday, mayday. 715 01:04:15,405 --> 01:04:18,025 - This is S.S. Lambridge. What's your mayday? 716 01:04:18,225 --> 01:04:20,795 - I'm a passenger on a tug headed to Suez. 717 01:04:20,995 --> 01:04:23,245 The Captain has expired. 718 01:04:23,445 --> 01:04:24,515 Can you read a compass? 719 01:04:24,715 --> 01:04:25,905 I can. 720 01:04:26,105 --> 01:04:27,295 What is your heading? 721 01:04:27,495 --> 01:04:28,645 Due east but we're drifting. 722 01:04:28,845 --> 01:04:30,775 Have you nautical maps? 723 01:04:30,975 --> 01:04:33,435 - We do. - Alright, chap. 724 01:04:33,635 --> 01:04:34,785 I'll talk you through finding your bearings 725 01:04:34,985 --> 01:04:36,615 with the compass... 726 01:04:36,815 --> 01:04:38,175 Sir? 727 01:04:38,375 --> 01:04:40,645 [engine sputtering] 728 01:05:08,765 --> 01:05:11,645 [grunts] 729 01:05:11,845 --> 01:05:14,245 [music] 730 01:05:18,775 --> 01:05:20,215 [banging] 731 01:06:08,385 --> 01:06:09,705 You'd be Mrs. Dutton. 732 01:06:09,905 --> 01:06:11,145 I would. 733 01:06:11,335 --> 01:06:13,445 - Don Whitfield. Seems we are neighbors. 734 01:06:13,645 --> 01:06:15,445 I've acquired the Strafford Ranch. 735 01:06:15,645 --> 01:06:17,215 - The Lazy S. is the name. 736 01:06:17,415 --> 01:06:19,935 - That's the brand. And I've no use for it. 737 01:06:20,135 --> 01:06:22,065 Perhaps it's useful to you? 738 01:06:22,265 --> 01:06:23,845 We have a brand. 739 01:06:24,045 --> 01:06:25,985 - If you'd like another, it's yours. 740 01:06:26,185 --> 01:06:27,715 - One is plenty. Thank you. 741 01:06:30,235 --> 01:06:32,855 I'd love to meet your husband. 742 01:06:33,055 --> 01:06:34,855 Is there a time I might pay a visit? 743 01:06:35,055 --> 01:06:37,685 - I'll inform him of your interest. 744 01:06:37,885 --> 01:06:40,035 We could choose a time now. 745 01:06:40,235 --> 01:06:41,775 I don't keep his calendar. 746 01:06:41,975 --> 01:06:45,875 - Isn't that what rancher's wives do? 747 01:06:46,075 --> 01:06:47,915 Keep the books and the calendar? 748 01:06:48,115 --> 01:06:49,345 Not this wife. 749 01:06:50,755 --> 01:06:54,395 - Then perhaps I'll just stop by and see if he's free. 750 01:06:56,085 --> 01:06:59,445 The valley is changing. Progress is upon us. 751 01:06:59,645 --> 01:07:01,885 There are opportunities beyond cattle, 752 01:07:02,085 --> 01:07:04,935 which isn't much of a business these days. 753 01:07:05,135 --> 01:07:08,795 More of a... dream, really. 754 01:07:10,715 --> 01:07:11,885 And not a good one. 755 01:07:12,575 --> 01:07:15,195 Well, it's our dream. 756 01:07:17,675 --> 01:07:21,025 [music] 757 01:07:36,475 --> 01:07:38,315 Think she'll sell? 758 01:07:38,515 --> 01:07:40,835 What choice does she have? 759 01:07:41,035 --> 01:07:44,235 Let her spend a winter here without her husband 760 01:07:44,435 --> 01:07:46,715 to run that ranch. 761 01:07:46,915 --> 01:07:51,015 By spring she'll beg me to buy it. 762 01:08:01,285 --> 01:08:03,645 Oh... 763 01:08:03,845 --> 01:08:05,865 Winter can't wait to have its way with us. 764 01:08:06,065 --> 01:08:07,645 I expected you earlier. 765 01:08:07,845 --> 01:08:11,125 - It's been an interesting morning. 766 01:08:11,325 --> 01:08:13,205 - It's about to get more interesting. 767 01:08:14,735 --> 01:08:16,285 Cable came this morning. 768 01:08:17,955 --> 01:08:21,135 [music] 769 01:08:36,975 --> 01:08:39,545 - [Cara reading Spencer's words] Aunt Cara... 770 01:08:39,745 --> 01:08:40,885 I received your letter... 771 01:08:44,505 --> 01:08:46,215 and I am coming home. 772 01:08:49,025 --> 01:08:52,855 [music] 773 01:09:05,135 --> 01:09:08,135 [music]