Generational Sins (2017) - full transcript

A dying mother, Sarah, tells her last wish to her eldest son, Drew, that he take his younger brother, Will, to the place they were born. Despite tragic family history, hope gives promise to the future.

- Where are you?

I'm gonna give you

an ass-whipping!

- Stop it!

No, quiet!

- Nice of you to show up.

- Oh hey, buddy.

- Hey, Mama.

- Stan, would you take Will

out and let me have a moment?

- Honey.

- Stan.

- You okay?

- Yeah, baby.

I just wanna talk

to your brother.

- Be right outside.

- Okay, baby.

Oh, my buddy.

- How you doing, Mom?

- Better now.

How 'bout you?

- Just want to make

sure you're okay.

- Ah, we're

talkin' about you.

- I'm fine.

- Liar.

I could always tell.

- Well, I'm always fine.

- Yeah.

You know you can't

help this time.

- Yeah, I know.

I'm sorry.

- You have nothing to

be sorry about, buddy.

Can I ask you something?

- Course.

- Will you promise

me you'll do it?

- Well, ya gotta ask first.

What is it?

- Take your

brother back home.

- No.

- He needs to see

where he's come from.

- No.

No he doesn't.

- He needs to meet Bill.

- What the shit?

- Watch your mouth.

- Nah, I'm sorry, but Mom, Bill?

- They need to meet.

- Why?

- Because he's his father.

- Stan is his father.

- Okay.

Then he needs to

meet your father.

It's my dying wish.

- Really?

You're using that?

- Yeah, I am.

I love Stan, but Will

needs to see the world

in a different light.

- Mom, Will won't care or go.

- He will, if you tell

him that I said to.

He could learn something

from being with you.

- Hell, Mom, you saw,

we can barely stand

to be in the same room together.

- I'm your Mom.

And I'm dying.

- Don't say that, don't.

- It's true.

- Do you wanna die?

- I would love to see you

get married and grow old.

And, I'd eventually

love to see your brother

get his head out of his butt.

If it's my time, then I'm ready.

- What if I'm not ready?

- Oh, buddy.

I'm not going anywhere that

you can't follow me later.

The living has been hard,

but the dying,

it'll be easy.

- I just want the

pain to go away.

- Here, I want you to have this.

I've always worn it.

And every time you look at it,

I want you to have the

peace that I have found.

You need to get out and

you need to face your past.

It'll be good for both of you.

- Mom, I told you, I'm fine.

- I know you said that, and

it's still total bullshit.

- You watch your mouth.

- Life has always been

a battle for our family

especially back home.

You need to go back.

You need to.

If not for yourself,

do it for me.

And Drew?

- Ya?

- Don't wait.

I love you, buddy.

- I love you, Mom.

- Get back

here, you bitch.

- No!

No!

Stop it!

- Drew where the hell

did you put my whiskey at?

I need it now, I need it now!

Just calm down.

Bill, please!

- Where are you, huh?

Where are you?

Where are you?

Nowhere.

- What?

- Hey, it's me.

- Who's me?

- It's your brother, Drew.

- What the

hell do you want?

- Come on, just

buzz me in, will ya?

- It's too damn early.

- Just do it.

- So this is my place.

- It's nice.

- Damn right it is.

When you run your own company

you gotta show for it.

- Thought it was Stan's company?

- Well it'll be mine eventually.

- Must've been nice having

a job right out of college.

- Well, if only you tried.

- Did Mom say that?

- Mmm, Stan.

- Stan, Stan, of course he did.

- So what've you

been up to these past

few-ish years?

- Ah, you know, just

been searching around

for the meaning of life.

- How's that working out for ya?

- So listen, Mom wants,

Mom wanted, you and

I to take a trip.

- Where?

- Home.

- I am home.

- Our birth place.

- Why?

- Excuse me.

- I think it'd be good for you.

- Well, I'm mourning

at the moment.

- Yeah, I can see that.

- So what's in our hometown?

- Dad.

- Dad's here.

- Your real Dad.

- Mom never talked about him--

- Yeah, well I'm not surprised.

Listen, it was her dying wi...

She asked.

- So now you give

a shit about Mom?

- What's that supposed to mean?

- You were never around.

- Says who?

- S-s-s--

- Stan.

- So, if I were to go

on this trip with you,

it'd be just you and me?

- Yeah, it is, you and me.

- And no one else?

- No one else.

Which part of that

didn't you understand?

- Just being clear, dick.

- See you tomorrow, 9 am.

- Whoa, tomorrow?

Mom's funeral is in five days!

- Yeah, we'll be back in three.

Max!

- Do you, um, wanna

grab a beer later?

- See you tomorrow at 9 am!

- Oh, I'm not riding in that.

- Get in the car.

- Does it even have AC?

- Get in

the car, princess.

- Are we

even gonna make it?

- It's not like I use those.

Where are we?

- 'Bout 10 hours out.

- Ah, that's it?

- - Ya.

- All right, I gotta piss.

- Now?

- When else am I gonna go?

To redneck America!

- How much longer?

- Almost there.

I remember this.

- Is this it?

Are you going to

turn off the engine?

The hell, man.

Are we going or not?

- Just stop.

- The lights are on.

Usually mean's somebody's home.

Thought you wanted to

get this over with.

Drew?

Drew?

What are you doing, man?

- Not now.

- This place is a ghost town.

It always look like this?

- No.

No, it didn't.

- Why are we here?

I would literally

stay anywhere else.

I'll sleep in the car!

- Okay.

- Are we their first

customers since 1968?

- Well, since the mines closed--

- Mines?

- Yeah, mines.

- Who the hell was

mining in this town?

- Bill.

Grandpa Paul.

Come on, let's go.

- Where are you going?

- Get something to eat.

- Well, give me a

second here, geez!

- Well, hurry up.

- Well, I've been in

a car for 15 hours,

I smell like cr...

I'll take my chances.

- Hey fellas, listen,

we're closing.

- Yeah, apologies.

Uh, any chance of just

getting something quick to go?

- Got some pizza left

over in the back.

How's that?

- That'd be perfect, thank you.

- What about a burger?

- Pizza is fine.

- Okay.

- What?

All right, fine.

- This place doesn't

even have a yelp review.

Oh, excuse me.

Hey, gorgeous.

My name is Will and you are?

You know, to complete

this meet and greet,

I kinda need to have your name.

- And, who says I

wanna complete it?

- Saucy.

Do you come with the pizza?

- Okay.

- I just got here

from Orlando and uh...

- Great.

And if I ever want to write

a biography about your life,

I've got enough info.

- Well there's more.

- Well, I don't wanna

know what I know now.

- Most girls do.

- Well, I'm not most girls.

- Well, I'm only here for a

couple a days, so if you wanna--

- Let me guess, get drinks

and rip my clothes off?

- Well if you don't

have time for both,

we can just skip the drinks.

- You've got two hands.

Choose one.

- I usually use both.

- I doubt that.

Night, Rick.

- Goodnight, Evelyn.

- Until next time, Evelyn.

If that's an offer

then I accept.

It's not all bad here.

- Here's your pizza.

It's 20.75.

- Thank you.

Keep the change.

- All right, thank you.

- Appreciate it.

- Appreciate it.

- This pizza is actually edible.

- You're welcome.

- Don't you think it was weird?

- What's that?

- Think she was a lesbian?

Think that's why that

server didn't hit on me?

What was her name?

- Evelyn.

- Yeah.

Evelyn.

She's gorgeous.

- And smart.

- How do you know?

- She turned you down.

- Drew!

Where are you at?

- Stop it, Bill!

- Drew!

Where's my whiskey?

- No, no.

- This

is Sheldon on WPHB Radio.

Got the weather

forecast for you today.

Now the weather forecast

for you folks in Clearfield.

Beautiful day in August,

ah, temperatures will be

in the 80s today, before

dropping down tonight

into the 60's.

Hey folks, good day to go

to the Clearfield fair!

And don't forget, come on over

to the Clearfield

Drive-In on Route 322.

- Rachel.

- Yeah.

- Hi.

- What are you doing here?

- What are you doing?

- I thought you

were in New York.

- New York didn't work out.

- Yeah, I'm sorry.

It's just none of my business.

I just, it's a,

surprised to see you.

- Yeah.

I know.

Feeling's mutual.

- So you workin' here?

- Yeah, I'm back.

Had to move back a

couple years ago,

- You look, uh, amazing.

- It's my work gear.

God, it's crazy, what

are you doing here?

- Uh, Mom wanted me to show

Will his home town, so...

- Right.

- Family.

- Yeah, how is your Mom?

How's Sarah?

- Yeah, she's good.

Uh, I got some stuff I gotta

take care of today so...

- Yeah, right, right.

Yeah, I gotta go.

- Yeah.

- I gotta go.

- Yeah.

- Yeah.

- It was great to run into you.

- Well, get running.

- Yeah.

- Hey.

Stop by and see me

before you leave, okay?

- Yeah, I will.

- This place looks

worse when the sun's up.

Can't imagine they

eat the food here.

- Hey guys.

- Hey.

- What

can I get for you?

- Well, some new utensils and

a wet cloth would be nice.

- Two coffees and waters please.

- I'll just take a coffee.

Can imagine what the

water tastes like.

- What do you think the

coffee's made out of?

- Beans.

- And?

- Shit.

- Yep.

Thank you.

- Thank you.

Do you have any, um,

alternative milks?

- No.

- It was worth a shot.

Must suck when lactose

intolerant people come here.

- Are you lactose intolerant?

- No, but still.

None of this looks

good for my diet.

- May I take your order?

- Yeah, I'll just

take the oatmeal

with boiling hot water, please.

- All right.

- I'll have eggs

scrambled, bacon, pancakes.

Thank you.

- So what is there to do here?

- Uh, there's a old

drive-in movie theater,

it's nice, if you like movies.

- Really?

- Yeah.

- Did you go on any dates?

- A few.

- Really?

- Yeah.

- Different l-l-l-ladies?

- With one, lady.

- The loner brother was in love?

You still in love?

- Just drop it, okay?

- No, this is great!

- Just drop it, okay?

- - No, why would you--

- Enjoy.

- Thank you.

Hi.

- Hi.

- Will you go out

with me tonight?

- I'm sorry?

- I mean, I'd like to

take you out on a date.

- What if I'm seeing someone?

- Oh, ah...

- I'm not seeing anybody.

- So?

- Yeah?

- I will pick you up at seven.

Oh, um, where do I

pick you up from?

- Remember my Dad's place?

- Course.

- I'm across the street.

- Well, I'll pick you

up across the street.

- Seven.

- Seven.

- So what else is there to

do in this apocalyptic town?

- Will you stop

talking like that?

- Okay.

- This place has changed

a lot since I was here.

- Is that the school?

- Yeah.

Yeah, that's it.

- So this is the school?

- Yeah.

- And I would've gone here?

- Yeah, we both would've.

K-12, 13 years in

the same building.

- Okay, what is there

even to live for here?

I mean, I'm even shocked

this school looks so nice,

I figured all my tax money

would be going to welfare

and child support.

- Get in the car!

- What?

- In!

- Just an observation.

- Get outta the car!

- No!

- Get outta the car!

- No!

- Get out, get out!

Look out there!

Look!

This is your birthplace.

You remember that.

And these people, they love

this town, they love it,

and they work hard

to survive in a way

that you would never know!

This is someone's home and

you never disrespect that.

Even if it's your own.

- This isn't my home.

- It was Mom's.

This was Mom's home.

Ah!

- Wow, I miss her.

- Yeah, I miss her too.

- You look good.

- Thanks.

- How do I look?

- Redneck.

- Well, thank ye!

- I can give you a lift

to the bar, if you like.

- Are you gonna be there later?

- Well likely, yeah.

- You think we can have

that brothers' beer?

- Yeah, course.

- I just never had

a beer with you.

- Are you sure about the shirt?

- I wear it.

- Ready?

- Ready.

♪ 'Cause I'd rather be out

here in the middle of nowhere ♪

♪ Runnin' down

some dark highways ♪

♪ Playin' bars

and county fairs ♪

♪ Anywhere they got a stage

♪ And, I can strap a guitar on

♪ See the crowd all sing along

♪ Where and I'd do this

for free ♪

♪ There ain't no

place I'd rather be ♪

- Hey.

What are you thinking about?

Besides me.

- More important things.

- Hey, um, I want to apologize

for my behavior last night.

It was rude and

uncalled for um...

If you allow me the

pleasure buying you a drink,

I'll leave you alone.

- Whiskey.

Straight.

- Thank you.

Hope you have a wonderful night.

- You know, when a

guy buys me a drink

he usually tries to continue

to talk to me after.

So how 'bout I buy you a drink?

- You know I won't say no.

I'll have what she's

having, please.

Cheers!

♪ There ain't no

place I'd rather be ♪

- Wanna dance?

- Why not?

♪ Out here in the

middle of nowhere ♪

♪ Runnin' down

some dark highways ♪

♪ Playin' bars

and county fairs ♪

- Well, your taste in

cars hasn't changed.

- Taste in women

hasn't changed either.

- Well there's some

things that have changed.

- Oh yeah, like what?

All right.

- Thank you.

- You're welcome.

- Listen, I just wanna say thank

you for coming out tonight.

- It's the least I could do.

Who knows the next

time I'm gonna see you.

- Yeah, I'm sorry

that I didn't...

- Let's just enjoy tonight.

It'll be fun.

- Okay.

- Hey.

Two please.

- Eight bucks a car.

- Oh, did you

bring your wallet?

- I, You...

- Joking, I'm joking.

- Do you mind.

- Oh there you go, sir.

Thank you!

- Thank you.

- Enjoy the show.

- It's weird

being back here, huh?

- Does she want some?

You want some of this?

Hey?

Hey?

Wanna drink for you.

I owe you some.

- Hey, how ya doing?

- Hi.

- Popcorn and

a Twizzlers, please.

- So you never got married?

- No.

Did you?

- No.

Not even close?

- No.

Did you get close?

- No, never.

Still kinda in love with

my high school sweetheart.

- You crossed my mind

from time to time.

- Oh yeah?

Well, maybe I never

stopped thinkin' about you.

- I did stop thinkin' about you.

Then you come runnin'

back into town.

Chilly.

- So, are you from here?

- Yeah.

But we moved when I was young.

- Why?

- Mom just thought there

was different opportunities.

- And where are those

other opportunities?

- Orlando.

- Okay, and what are the

girls like in Orlando.

- Uh, pretty, smart,

but ah, you're the only girl

I've wanted to see again.

- Well, I've always

wanted to go to Orlando.

- Yeah?

- Yeah.

- So when are you

gonna come visit me?

- Eh, it's complicated.

- How?

- How come you didn't act like

this when I first met you?

- I wish I did.

- Me too.

- Okay, so enough about

me, what about you?

- From Philadelphia.

My Mom wanted a fresh

start and here I am.

She always said, you

date someone worthless,

you end up worthless yourself.

- Well if it isn't Drew's

little bitch of a brother.

You're in my seat.

Your drunken daddy's bar

stool's in the corner.

- I don't see your name on it.

- It's next to my woman.

- That's your woman?

- Yes.

- That can't be.

- Why's that?

- She's too pretty

and smart for you.

- Listen, you little

son of a bitch.

- Nifty!

- You'll know I'm

talkin' to you because...

- You'll be looking at me.

- Good girl.

See how that works.

I'm looking at you?

- Oh, I'm sorry, I

wasn't paying attention.

What?

Uh, this the part where

we kiss and make up?

- You callin' me a faggot?

- No, I was just

sayin' you looked like

you were trying to kiss me.

- Kiss this, bitch!

♪ I'd run barefoot

and ragged for you ♪

- Shit.

♪ Do anything that

you want me to ♪

♪ You take control of me

♪ That's why I'm wild for you

♪ I'd run barefoot

and ragged for you ♪

♪ Do anything that

you want me to ♪

♪ You take control of me

♪ That's why I'm wild for you

♪ I'd run barefoot

and ragged for you ♪

- That's enough!

That's enough!

Hold on, hold on.

Hold it.

- Sheriff, he--

- Shut up.

Nifty, get you and

your guys outta here!

I don't want bad history

repeating itself!

And you two guys, let him go.

You two guys, wait right here!

- You all right?

- I'm calm.

I'm calm.

Shit!

- You okay?

- Yeah, yeah.

- Sorry about your shirt.

- Sorry about yours.

- Well you should be.

It's only 50 of yours.

You want a beer?

- Yeah, let's get a beer.

- All right.

- That's the courthouse, got

up in there once when I was 14.

Got in a fight with

my science teacher.

This, in here, this place used

to be a little coffee house.

Mom and Bill had their

first date in there.

Believe it or not, Bill

actually had a soft spot.

- Really?

- Yeah.

Mom used to sneak out of the

house, come and meet him here.

- Mom?

- Mmm hmm.

Yeah, I could see that.

That woman could charm

her way out of anything.

- You got that from her.

- Yeah, well, you're

pretty like her.

Hey, can I ask you a question?

- Sure.

- Why did we leave this place?

- Mom just figured there

were better opportunities

for you in Florida.

Get out of this town.

- Mom knows best.

Hey, what did the, what

did the Sheriff mean?

- When?

- He said bad history repeating.

- Yeah, that wasn't

the first time

that Nifty and I got

in a little fight.

- No shit.

Did Bill beat Mom?

I'm asking.

- Don't.

Don't.

- Fine.

Let me ask you another question.

Why did you leave us?

- The family was better

off without me, trust me.

- Well that's a crock a shit.

You disappeared!

- I didn't disappear.

- The fuck you didn't.

I never heard from you.

- I called, I called Mom.

- Mom?

- Yeah!

- Did ya forget you

had a little brother?

You're supposed to protect me,

like you did tonight,

my whole life!

You left me too, Drew!

- You know, I wouldn't have

been a good role model for you,

I wouldn't have been.

- What does that even mean?

- That means a man should

be able to look at himself

in the mirror, look

himself in the eye

and know exactly who he is!

And I couldn't do

that, I couldn't do it.

- Can you now?

Drew?

- Drew!

Right now, let's

get back here, now!

Drew.

Gimme my whiskey!

- No, no!

- Gimme my whiskey, now!

Drew!

Drew!

- Stop it!

- No!

- Stop!

- You'll pay for this!

- Drew, Drew, Drew!

Drew, Drew, Drew!

Drew, it's me!

It's Will!

You're okay!

- I'm sorry.

- You're okay.

- I'm sorry.

- You're okay.

- I'm sorry.

- Drew?

Drew Caldwell?

- Pastor Thomas.

- Well, I'll be.

How you doin' son?

- Yeah, I'm doing well.

Yourself?

- Yeah.

I'm doing good.

I heard you were

back in town, and

I heard you already

had a little run in

with Sheriff Randall.

- Yeah.

- Yeah, some things

never change, do they.

- No they don't, no

matter how hard you try.

- Something bothering you, son?

- I can't figure it out.

- Can't figure what out?

- Life.

- Yeah, well, that is

a difficult puzzle.

Which piece?

- Most of them.

You know, coming back here

has brought back--

- Painful memories?

- Yeah.

- So why did you come back?

- Bill.

- Yeah, that's interesting.

- Mom wanted Will and

I to come and see him.

- You know, your Dad wasn't

in church this past Sunday.

How's he doing?

- Bill goes to church?

- Yeah, he's been comin'

to church pretty much

every Sunday for

quite a while now,

he helps out around the place.

- Bill?

Bill Caldwell?

- Yeah, your Dad.

You know, it's amazing

what happens to a man

when he loses his family.

- How much do you know?

- Everything.

You know, Drew, when I was

a child I had a good friend.

And his father was really sick

and almost always

in severe pain.

And the only thing that

seemed to kill the pain

for him was alcohol.

And when he drank too

much he did things

that he really

didn't want to do.

- Yeah, like beating

his wife and kid?

- Yeah, things like that.

You know, and as I got

older, I heard rumors

about your Grandfather Paul,

and how he was the town drunk

and he was a heavy

drinker, obviously.

And, whenever he drank too much

he used to beat your father.

So it never surprised

me that Bill turned out

the way he did.

- I had no idea

about Grandpa Paul.

- Yeah, it's true.

And Drew, you need

to break that cycle.

But you can't do it on your own.

Your father needed God's

help, and you do too.

- Tell me, how do you forgive

Bill, for what he did?

- Christ's death and

resurrection made it possible

for God to forgive us, and

we all need forgiveness.

You just need to ask.

- How am I supposed

to forgive him?

- Your father, he's a good man.

- The hell he was!

- He's a fallen man,

just like all of us.

- No!

No, he--

- He surrendered

his life to Christ.

- I'm just so scared I'm

gonna end up like him.

- I know you are, but just

because you have his blood,

that doesn't mean you're

gonna be like him.

You know, Jesus has saved

many a troubled blood line.

- I gotta go.

- Drew, you know, we

all need a savior.

And you know what?

I'm really thankful

that I know Bill.

You want that shipped out?

Okay.

I appreciate the order.

Thank you.

Hi son.

- Mr. Williams.

Is Rachel here?

- Yeah.

Heard you had a date last night.

I don't think she

really wants to see you.

Just a warning.

- Thank you.

- Rachel!

- What do you want?

- I just, I came to

apologize for last night.

- For what?

- For the way I behaved.

I didn't mean for

the night to end.

- I don't...

Not a letter for 10 years, Drew?

A phone call?

You left me, Drew.

Do you think I came back here

looking to date another loser?

And that's what you are.

- No.

- Yeah, You're a loser!

- I had to leave.

- You walk in here acting

like things have changed,

like you've changed.

Get out, get out!

Drew, get out!

- Forget it.

- Dude, you, are you okay?

- Yeah.

- Okay, game plan?

- Bill.

- Okay.

- Let's go.

- So are you nervous?

Yeah, I am too.

- Bill?

- Hey.

Will!

- Drew.

- Shit.

- Oh shit, is he dead?

- Help me.

Help me!

- Was it a heart attack or...

- Yeah, likely.

- Call 9-1-1?

- Sure.

- There's no signal.

- No!

- Drew?

- Where are you?

Huh?

Where are you?

Are you even real?

Are you even real?

Then do something!

Do it!

You give a shit about anything,

you give a shit

about any of this?

Then help me,

help me,

please.

Just help me.

Just help me, please.

Please.

'Cause I don't know

how to do this.

Help me.

Please help me.

Well, I guess that's that, then.

Well, I guess

that's your answer.

- Thank you.

Thank you.

- Will, you can

take it from here.

Just remember what I told ya.

- Thanks, Sheriff.

How you doing?

Mind if I join you?

I'll interpret that as a yes.

Why are you so upset he's dead?

I thought you hated him.

- I hated this

place, hated myself.

This town, what happened

here, destroyed my childhood.

And I thought it was

better for me to be alone.

- Well, you're never alone,

if you don't want to be.

- Just want you to

know, I never hated you.

Never.

I won't leave you again.

Hey, what time is

Mom's funeral today?

- Umm.

- If you text

Stan we'll find out.

- Are you okay?

- Yeah.

Yeah, I'm doin' okay.

My dearest Rachel, if

you're reading this,

then Will and I are

probably on the road

back to Mom's funeral,

and back to Florida.

I can't tell you how

incredible it was

to see you this week,

such a surprise.

Please let me apologize

again for my behavior

the other night.

But maybe something

good has come from it.

Because from that moment,

I now see that I have

to make some changes.

I have to take responsibility

for the man that I am

and the man that I wanna become.

For a long time I've been

running away from who I am,

running away from my

past, from my history,

from my family, from my faith,

from my bloodlines,

but no matter how far I ran,

all I ever found was darkness.

I don't wanna live in

the darkness anymore,

and I've seen now what

the light looks like.

I wanna change.

But now, through grace, I

understand how to do that.

I don't expect you

to wait for me,

and I understand if you don't,

but one day I'm gonna come

back, just to make sure.

You are amazing Rachel.

I love you and I always have.

Drew.

- Oh, shit.

- Shit.

- I'm not sorry I

missed Mom's funeral.

I had fun.

She knows.

We still got a wake to go to.

- So this was all for me, huh?

You were right.

As always.

I love you.

Here ya go.

- Thank you.

- You're welcome.

- Hey!

- Well.

- Hey!

House looks great!

- Thank you, been busy.

- I can see that.

- How was the trip?

- Well,

Spain was uh, great.

- Yeah, where's Evelyn?

- Still in Spain.

- Aw, no.

- Oh.

- No.

- Yeah.

- Oh, I'm sorry.

- Sorry.

- It's fine.

I encouraged her to

see the world, so.

- Thought you meant

seeing it together?

- I did, but ah...

Next trip's to Australia!

So are you guys comin'?

- Oh, I think we got

our hands full here.

- No.

Yeah, we've got work

to do on the house.

- It's still gonna be

here when you get back.

- I know, but then by that

time he'll be changing diapers.

- Congrats guys!

- Thank you.

- Thank you.

- Now, you're never gonna be

able to come with me anywhere.

- One day, we'll

just bring the kids.

- Don't

be such a stranger.

- You either.

- Told you I've been busy.

- Yeah.

So I came up here to

personally tell you

that Stan's opening

up an office up here,

and he wants you to run it.

I'm serious.

- Wow.

I'd love to.

Thank you.

- Great.

It's gonna be great

working with you.

All right, well I'm gonna

send the paperwork up.

I love you.

- Love you too.

Good to see you.

- Good to see you too.

- Thanks for stopping in.

- Hey Babe?

Can you come help me with this?

- On my way.

- Oh you sweet thing.

Huh?

- Huh, what's

all this racket?

Hey come on.

There you go.

I love that sound.

- You two are

having so much fun.

♪ You will be our god

♪ And, we will be your people

♪ You have made this covenant

♪ With us

♪ There's nowhere we could run

♪ That we could escape you

♪ We cannot

♪ Break your love

♪ Your loving kindness

♪ Your long suffering

♪ And, your faith in this

♪ In your love for me

♪ Unconditional

♪ Steadfast, loyal, true

♪ You are faithful

♪ In your love for me

♪ Unconditional

♪ Steadfast, loyal, true

♪ You are faithful

♪ In your love for me

♪ You are faithful

♪ In your love for me

♪ Your loving kindness

♪ Your long suffering

♪ In your faithfulness

♪ In your love for me

♪ Unconditional

♪ Steadfast, loyal, true

♪ You are faithful

♪ In your love for me