My Name Is Sam (2020) - full transcript

An Amish Family struggling in an oppressive religion who breakthrough their fear to find freedom.

[HORSE HOOVES CLATTERING]

♪ instrumental music playing

♪ instrumental music playing

♪ instrumental music playing

♪ instrumental music playing

♪ instrumental music playing

[SAWING SOUND]

[COW MOOING]

[SAWING CONTINUES]

[COW MOOING]

♪ She's my

woman and I'm her man. ♪

♪ She has an hourglass figure,

just a little extra sand. ♪

♪ She makes me happy,

yeah she makes me glad... ♪

[PLUCKING GUITAR STRINGS]

- Jacob!

[CONTINUES PLUCKING

GUITAR STRINGS]

Jacob!

Jacob?

- Look what he made.

- Jacob!

- I've been doing side jobs.

- You have?

How much have you been making?

- 75 cents an hour.

- You know you are to give us

all your money until you are 21.

Where did you

get this worldly evil thing?

- I borrowed it.

- From who?

- Richard.

- Well, you are

going to take it back to him,

right after you

take this to the chopping block.

You stay away

from that English boy.

- Mom, why do we have to

have coffee soup all the time?

- Because we don't

have any cereal.

- [both]: I do.

- Jake, we're going

to be late for church again.

- It's almost 10 after 9.

- All right,

I'll be there in a minute.

♪ church music singing

[WOMAN SOBS]

- And now, we

will ask Anny to stand

for her confession.

Anny, is it true that

you are bonding closely with

your children

by embracing them with hugs?

- Anny, is it also

true that you gave your

daughter a coloring book?

- You may

begin your confession.

- I admit I have done wrong.

And I confess

to God and to the church.

[SOBBING]

I will do better.

- Jake,

can I see you for a moment?

- Sure, Amos.

- The elders and I have noticed

that you've been coming to

church late.

- Yeah, I'm sorry, Amos.

I'm a bit tired.

I've been working a lot.

- I will pray for you.

- I appreciate that, Amos.

Have a good day.

- Amos!

Amos!

Can you get out?

Mom! Mom!

Amos fell in the pit crap.

- He what?

- I tried

to help him, but I couldn't!

He's stuck!

- Let's go.

[BOY CRYING] Oh, Amos!

- Mom, over here!

Help!

[BOY WAILING] - Oh, Amos!

- Amos!

- Take him to the water tank.

- Amos, come on.

You need to get washed off.

- Oh, my goodness.

- Piu!

- Oh, jeez.

- This is the moment

when I realized how badly

I needed

my mother to hug me.

I wanted to

feel their hands on me,

the way

they were on Amos.

- He went like this.

- No, Samuel!

♪ music playing

[HORSE WHINNIES]

- Hi, Anny, Jake.

- Well, hello, there.

- Hello, Pete.

- Hey, Anny.

How you doing, Jake?

- Good, how are you doing?

- Good.

Something sure smells good.

- Well, I just

made a pan of brownies.

Would you like a piece?

- I would love a piece.

Thank you.

- Hey, I'll

take one of those.

- Hey, Jake,

where's Samuel?

- Well, he's at the house,

getting cleaned up.

- Is he ready

for the slaughter?

- You know, I think so.

I'll just say,

he's not too excited about it.

- Are you sure he's

old enough for this slaughter?

- Oh, he'll be fine.

- Well, I just

don't think it's a good idea.

He seems to

be a bit too young.

- We all started young.

- Yeah, I agree with Jake.

We do start young.

I wouldn't worry about it.

- Today, I have learned

that pigs get killed and eaten,

and horses do not,

because horses are useful.

- Samuel, come here.

- Let's go.

- Later in the afternoon,

I saw my father go hunting

with Pepper.

But Pepper did

not come home with my father.

- Jake, have you seen Pepper?

What's wrong?

- You remember a

couple weeks ago when

I went hunting with him?

He got into

a fight with a coon.

And he got bit.

I just didn't

say anything because

I thought

everything would be fine.

- So you

think he has rabies?

- Oh, most certainly.

- Well, some of the kids

are out looking for him.

- Sarah, I had

to put him down.

- What are we

going to tell the kids?

- We'll tell

him that he ran off.

- Samuel already

saw you walking off with him.

They think

you went hunting.

- Well, then we'll them

he ran off while I was hunting.

Sarah, don't worry.

They will not find him.

He is way back,

deep in the woods.

- Pepper!

- Pepper!

- Pepper!

- Pepper!

- Look!

♪ suspenseful music playing

[TWO GUNSHOTS]

- After we found Pepper,

I did not know what

to think anymore.

♪ sad music playing

- Marie.

- They found

him in the woods.

I knew I should

have buried him.

- Pepper will come back.

- How will

he come back, Mom?

- Well, um...

One day, there's going to be

a big fire all over the earth.

And that fire will

crackle and bang so loud that

the banging will

wake up the dead people,

and they'll go to heaven.

And that's when

Pepper will come back, also.

Right, Jake?

- Uh...

Yeah.

I--I heard

it's something like that.

Mm-hmm.

♪ music playing

[BOY SHIVERING AND WHEEZING]

[GUNSHOT]

[HEAVILY BREATHING]

- Hey, it looks

like there's still some hot

coals down there,

so just keep your hands close

to there until

we get a fire going, OK?

- It's days like this where

we really need a driver.

- Guys, I made this.

- I made this.

- I wish we

could make snowballs.

- It would be fun.

- Yeah, but if we

threw dirt at each other,

we would get all dusty.

- Look.

- Oh, by the way,

I saw those pictures of

the earth at school again.

- You know that is not true.

There's no way

those pictures are real.

- Don't you

believe what they're

telling you about the earth.

- That's what I thought.

- Oh, Samuel, no!

I said no!

How am I supposed to get

all those colors off there?

Marie and Amos,

get away from the stove!

What if the preachers

came by and saw this?

They would know

we have coloring books!

Go get your coat and hat,

and go to the barn and get

some coal for the stove.

- OK, Mom.

♪ sad music playing

- Now that I was big

enough to get coal for

the stove and oven,

I decided to try to be

even more useful

by putting more coal in

the bucket

than I could carry.

I thought if I could

become as useful as a horse,

maybe I wouldn't

be eaten, like a pig.

- What is today?

- I believe it's

the 16th, isn't it?

Yeah.

- Well, my goodness, Marie,

you turned five today.

- Does that mean

that I'm not four anymore?

- You're five now.

You're getting big.

- Happy birthday, Marie.

- Don't you say that to her!

Where did you learn that?

- Amy's mother says it to Amy.

- And they will

stand before God one day.

Now get

ready for your bath.

- Will we have

to change the water?

- No, the water's fine.

Amos and Marie are the

only ones who've bathed in it.

- Since my mother and father

were not allowed to talk to me,

something inside me broke.

- They found you in the woods.

[SAMUEL TAKING DEEP BREATHS]

♪ suspenseful music playing

[DEEP BREATHS CONTINUE]

- 1, 2, 3, 4,

5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10.

1, 2, 3, 4,

5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10.

1, 2, 3, 4,

5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10.

[CICADAS BUZZING]

[ROOSTER CROWS]

- Sam, I'm really hungry,

so let's hurry.

- Amos, I'm sorry.

Sorry, Amos, sorry.

Sorry, Amos, sorry.

- It's OK.

- Sorry, sorry.

Sorry, Amos, sorry.

- It's OK.

- Sorry, Amos.

Sorry.

- It's OK.

- Sorry, Amos, sorry.

Sorry, Amos, sorry.

Amos, I'm sorry.

Sorry, Amos, sorry.

Amos, I'm really sorry.

Sorry, Amos, sorry.

Amos, I'm really sorry.

Sorry, Amos, sorry.

Sorry, Amos, sorry.

Amos, I'm really sorry.

Sorry, Amos, sorry.

Sorry, Amos, sorry.

Amos!

Amos!

I'm really sorry.

Sorry, Amos, sorry.

I'm really sorry, Amos.

Amos, I'm really sorry.

- Shh.

- Amos, I'm really sorry.

Sorry, Amos, sorry.

- What's he doing?

- Amos, I'm sorry.

I'm really sorry, Amos.

- This is of the devil.

- Amos, I'm really sorry.

Sorry, Amos, sorry.

Even though my mother

wanted to talk to me,

she still could not.

She just kept praying

and believing that God

would help me.

- Samuel.

[RADIO STATIC]

♪ bluegrass music playing

[KIDS GIGGLING]

[MUSIC INTENSIFIES]

[ADULTS LAUGHING]

[SEWING MACHINE HUMMING]

- Sarah, could you

please stop sewing?

- How can you drink

wine after all those whiskey

shots last night?

- Yeah, that

Henry and his whiskey shots.

[KNOCK AT THE DOOR]

- John!

- Hello, Sarah.

How are you?

- What a surprise.

Please come on in.

- Hello, John.

- Jake, you don't

have work today?

- I am feeling a bit

under the weather today.

What can we do for you?

- I have it on

good authority there's been

drinking in this household.

And by the looks of you Jake,

it looks like you had a party

last night.

- And why is

that any of your concern?

- You and Sarah are

playing with fire.

And if you

don't change your ways,

you'll spend

eternity in the big fire.

- John, do you see how

you're scaring my wife?

- I'm sure we're going to need

a confession from you on Sunday.

- You people

cannot control us forever.

Sarah, we're going

to leave the Amish.

- No, Jake.

We will go to

confession and make it right.

What are we

going to make right, Sarah?

There's nothing

to make right!

We haven't

done anything wrong.

♪ music playing

[SOBS]

Sarah, why are

we going to confession again?

- Jake...

- You can see them talking.

Shoot, I've even

seen them laughing.

The way they look at

you, with those piercing eyes.

And Sarah,

look at what's happening

to our kids at school,

just because they are Amish.

♪ sad music playing

- Woohoo!

[ENGINE REVS]

[ENGINE REVS]

- Hey, the speed

limit is 65, not 10.

- What did you say?

- What kind

of accent is that, crow man?

- What?

- Hey, you better get

the horse crap out of your ears.

- You punks better

just get moving along.

- You punks better

get moving along.

[GIGGLES]

Hey, can I borrow

one of your beautiful dresses

for prom?

[ENGINE REVS]

♪ church choir singing

- Why aren't Mom

and Daddy coming out with us?

Why do we have to get out?

- I think they're

in trouble about something.

- Somebody must

have told on them.

- Is the church in

agreement that the proper

punishment would

be a kneeling confession?

- [all]: Yes.

- And is there anything

else anyone would like to add?

- I hear from a good source

that Jake and Sarah have got

a battery-operated

radio hidden in their home.

[GASPS]

- I know I saw one of

Sarah's English friends give

her some English face paint.

[GASPS]

- Does anyone

have anything else?

[DOOR CREAKS OPEN]

- Jake and Sarah,

there are a couple more things.

Jake, is it true that you

went to town without a hat on?

- Sarah, did you

receive English face paint

from an English friend?

- And Sarah,

did you hug an English

friend while

you were in town?

- Jake and Sarah,

please get on your

knees before God and the church.

- They're at it again.

- You may

begin your confession.

♪ music playing

- Why is everyone

acting so strange?

- Is everything OK?

- Take a look.

- I just don't

know why she's crying.

[SOBBING]

- OK, Jake and Sarah,

- Everything is clean now.

- One, two, three, four, five.

Everything's fine.

No one's going to be hurt.

Everything's fine.

No one's going to be hurt.

One, two, three, four, five.

It upset me every time my mother

came out of the barn crying.

I would wonder what they

were doing to her in there.

But she could

not say anything.

♪ emotional music playing

One, two,

three, four, five.

Over time, my strange

behavior would change.

- Samuel, what are you doing?

- One, two,

three, four, five.

One, two,

three, four, five.

One, two,

three, four, five.

One, two,

three, four, five.

- Samuel!

- One, two,

three, four, five.

One, two,

three, four, five.

One, two,

three, four, five.

One, two,

three, four, five.

My strange actions

scared my brother and sisters.

[INHALING AND EXHALING RAPIDLY]

I was just so

afraid all the time.

One, two,

three, four, five.

One, two,

three, four, five.

One, two,

three, four, five.

One, two,

three, four, five.

No one's

going to get hurt.

One, two,

three, four, five.

One, two,

three, four, five.

One, two,

three, four, five.

One, two,

three, four, five.

One, two,

three, four, five.

I was glad to have

this little bird as my friend.

I felt like I finally

had someone to be close to.

It was the first time I could

tell someone about my fears.

I named her Angel.

[OVERLAPPING CHATTER]

After I started school,

and saw the

evil going on there,

my strange

behavior became worse.

- Hey, check it out.

That's gross.

- Yeah, he

better not chicken out.

- Are you kidding?

I can't wait to see this.

- Hey, smelly crow.

Oh, my God, crow hair!

Gross, get it off me!

[OVERLAPPING CHATTER]

- Hey.

[SEWING MACHINE CLATTERING]

- Hi, kids.

- Just the same old crap, Mom.

Esther, what is

that on your face?

- Some of the boys on the

back of the bus beat her, Mom.

- Esther,

- Mom, I don't want

to go to school anymore.

It's not worth it.

- We keep trying

to tell you they hurt us,

but you won't listen.

- Mom, please.

- You poor thing.

- Ah!

- Esther, are you OK?

[OVERLAPPING CHATTER]

Ah! Ah!

- Martha, come back and

finish setting up this table.

- Another one of those

school kids beat up Esther

on the bus, bad enough

to give her bruises on her face.

I think we should

take the kids out of school

until I talk

to the principal.

- It was very painful

to see my sisters get hurt.

I found it hard to believe

that people could be so cruel.

[INHALING AND EXHALING RAPIDLY]

- Samuel.

Samuel!

- What?

- Why are you doing that?

- Doing what?

- Breathing like that.

You're panting like a dog.

- I don't know what

you are talking about.

[INHALING AND

EXHALING CONTINUES]

[BELL RINGS]

- Goodbye, eraser.

Goodbye, eraser.

- He's turned

into a mental dog.

- Bye-bye, ruler.

- I really think he's crazy.

- He's a freak.

- Goodbye.

- Samuel, you're

doing it again.

Come on, get in line.

- Hey, Mom.

- What, Samuel?

- Mom, today at school,

we were talking about the size

of the earth,

and I started thinking that

if I started

walking in one direction,

and nothing got in my way,

that I'd eventually come back

to the same

place I started from.

- Eventually

you'd fall off, silly.

- What do you

mean I would fall off?

- You would come to the edge,

and you would fall off if

you didn't stop.

Samuel, why are you

talking about this nonsense?

- At school, they showed

pictures of the earth,

and it's round.

So how could

I fall off if it's round?

- Samuel, it's not round.

- The moon is round.

- Samuel, enough!

The school and the devil

are trying to brainwash you.

- They are?

As I learned more

about the earth in school,

I began to think my mother

was wrong about it being flat.

I had to wonder why

the devil would want to

make us

think it was round.

Martha, can I have

some of that clay you

brought home from school?

- I'm not done with it yet.

- Yeah, wait here,

I'll go get it.

- What are they having you

guys do with that stuff, anyway?

- It's for a school project.

♪ music playing

[CICADAS BUZZING]

- Jake, I have been thinking.

I think Samuel

might be possessed.

- Possessed?

- How could he just turn a lump

of clay into a person like that?

What if people find out?

I'm worried about

what the church might say.

- We will not

talk about it to anyone.

If the church finds out, well,

you know what could happen.

- The sculpture is gone.

- And that is good.

That kind of trouble

is the last thing we need.

- Oh, and the girls

told me that Samuel's teacher

is starting to ask

questions about his behavior.

[EXHALES]

[ROOSTER CROWS]

- Here you go, Angel.

Eat this, and before you

know it, you'll be all better.

It looks like

you're getting a lot bigger.

I have to go, Angel.

One, two,

three, four, five.

One, two,

three, four, five.

No one is

going to get hurt.

One, two,

three, four, five.

No one is

going to get hurt.

No!

No!

- Samuel,

I so desperately

needed to tell my sister

what I was going through.

But I had no idea how

to accept her offer to help.

[KIDS SHOUTING]

- Come on, get him.

- I swear

I'm going to get him.

- Hi.

We're here

to see Mrs. Landers.

- The conference room?

Thank you.

[KNOCKS]

- Hi.

You must be

Mr. and Mrs. Fisher.

Come on in.

I'm Mrs. Landers.

- I'm Jake.

Nice to meet you.

- Nice to meet you.

- Hi.

Nice to meet you.

- Sarah.

- Let's sit, shall we?

Well, I really enjoy

having Samuel in my class.

He's doing

well with his grades.

And he's well behaved.

Well, he certainly

is an imaginative boy.

So, I would like to mention

a few things that I've noticed.

I've noticed some

behaviors in Samuel that at

first were of no concern.

But now, they're proving

disruptive to my class.

- What is he doing?

- Well, for example,

Samuel waves goodbye to his

learning utensils

at the end of every day.

When the bell rings,

instead of getting in line,

he sits on the floor and

waves goodbye to all his items.

I have to

tell him to get in line.

- Really?

- Have you two noticed

any odd behaviors at home?

- No.

He's well behaved.

- Well, if Samuel's

acting out in school,

there must be a reason.

- I think the problem

might be his peers.

- Well, a lot of

these kids are just plain cruel.

Did you know Samuel and

his sisters are being bullied?

- I can completely un--

- Maybe the teachers

should do their jobs,

and not allow

the bullying to happen.

- I can control

what happens in my classroom,

but I can't monitor what

happens outside my classroom.

Unusual behavior

isn't new at any school,

and neither is bullying.

I believe that special

attention given to boys like

Samuel can be very helpful.

- How?

- It often helps people

like Samuel to be able to speak

with someone who understands

what they're going through.

- Are you

suggesting a doctor?

- A doctor is

a good place to start.

- We only go to

doctors when someone is hurt.

- Well, there's

lots of doctors in the world,

and they're not

all for physical injuries.

- Oh, I don't know

about this right now.

- Jake, please we have to

consider helping Samuel.

- The school needs

to crack down on bullies.

That is the problem.

- I cannot crack down on

bullying like you may believe.

- Then what

about the parents?

Who is

going after them?

- We try to speak

to the parents of bullies

when an incident's reported.

But oftentimes,

that backfires, and there's

an increase in bullying.

- Well, something

needs to be done.

- I do have an idea.

I have a colleague in

the child psychiatry business.

I'd be happy to ask her if she's

willing to see Samuel for free.

♪ music playing

- You need to behave yourself.

No disruptions.

Let's go home.

- Chris.

- Jake.

- Good to see you.

Toby.

- Hello, Jake.

- And I'll see you

next week in bible study.

- Absolutely.

We're looking forward to it.

- Excuse me, ladies.

- Hello, John.

- Jake, I'm so

glad you could make it.

I was concerned

something was wrong.

You've not

returned since the confession.

- No, nothing's wrong, John.

I've just

been very busy.

- Busy with

what, may I ask?

- Well, as a matter of fact,

my farm needs several repairs.

And well, I've

been a little short this month.

- Jake, I wish you had

spoken to me of this earlier.

I would be happy to provide

you with some assistance,

courtesy of the church.

- No, John,

that is not necessary.

As part of

our extended church family,

it is our responsibility

to ensure that we do everything

in the name

of solidarity for our community.

- Well, I appreciate that, John.

- And as you know,

it is also appreciated if

you give some

of your time to the church.

I know you

say you've been busy,

and these social

activities are costly.

These activities

are forbidden by the church.

- John, I assure you,

there has been no forbidden

behavior going on.

- I hope not.

You have a great responsibility

to God and to our community.

- Bishop, I assure you,

there is no need for concern.

- Jake, let

me state my position.

Then we can move on.

If I hear

of one more indiscretion,

one more incident of

your betrayal to our community,

let me make myself clear.

The drinking,

the parties, the irreverence,

this cannot happen again.

The church

can be forgiving.

But even the

church has its limits.

- Yes, John,

I know all about limits.

- To be perfectly clear,

Jake, a family that is shunned

by the church

is scorned forever.

That is my duty to

you, to God, and our community.

- Understood.

- Well, Sarah, there you are.

I was wondering why you

were not at bible study today.

- I brought

back your jars, Maggie.

Thank you

for lending them.

- Is everything all right?

- Samuel is acting out.

- Listen, Sarah,

I think God is testing you.

I know raising

children is not easy.

My own parents

struggled with it.

Actually,

Jake rebelled the most.

Boy, did my

brother love music.

His friends

wanted him to join a band.

But our parents

wouldn't have it.

- Oh, no,

it's not like that.

There is something

truly wrong with Samuel.

Maggie, please

do not repeat this.

- You have my word.

- Samuel has been acting

strange at home and at school.

And the other

night, he made a sculpture.

Jake and I

were very concerned.

And we--

- Does the school

or the church know about

this sculpture?

- Oh, no.

Maggie, Samuel needs

to see a special doctor.

- No.

Sarah, no.

You are looking

for help in the wrong place.

Your faith

should be in God.

He made our

brains the way they are.

These people

don't know how brains work.

- We at least want

to see what they say.

- Sarah, please listen to me.

Don't disregard

the traditions that have

kept us together

for so many years.

If you disregard your vows

and go off on your own accord,

you know what that means.

- Maggie, I--

- Sarah, you

know what that means!

- I don't know what to do.

- Yes, you do, Sarah.

- I am so confused.

The school said--

- The school.

We know what

the school will say.

They do not understand the way

things work in our community.

They do not even try!

Plus, you know our children

cannot go past the eighth grade.

- I just think we should--

- Sarah, please!

You are well

on your way to more trouble.

- What do you mean?

- You will be excommunicated,

from your church,

from your house,

from your family, Sarah.

Samuel is acting out because you

are not living like you should.

You and Jake are

living like English people.

You have to stop.

- But we have.

- It is no secret that

my brother is often tempted

by worldly things, like

the appliances in your house.

You have not

gotten rid of them, have you?

Sarah, you and Jake must

fully commit yourselves to God,

and rid yourself of

all of those things that pull

you away from him.

I am afraid

for your children's souls.

I will say no more.

You know

what you need to do.

I will help

you on your way if you ask.

- What are we

going to do when they shun us?

- We'll leave!

We'll move to town.

- We will have nothing.

And who will help us?

- We have enough friends

on the outside now.

Sarah, we don't

need these people.

I am sick of being on my

knees in front of that church.

It's none of their

damn business what I do!

- But the preachers

gave you that money to

fix the barn roof!

Oh, Jake, I don't think

this is a good idea at all.

[ENGINE REVVING]

♪ music playing

- Her eyebrows appear

to be trimmed and colored.

She just does not

have the appearance of an

Amish woman anymore.

- Hello, Martin.

Good to see you.

- Good to see you, Chris.

Yes, they certainly

are rebelling.

Sarah is wearing

English paint on her face.

- She is.

- Anyway, gentlemen, why don't

we get on with our meeting?

- We have a lot of

important decisions to make.

So let's be on with it.

- Look at that car there.

- Those preachers saw us.

They were pointing at us.

- Well, speak of the devil.

[CICADAS BUZZING]

- I had a talk with

Vanessa today about Samuel.

- You did?

Oh, you mean about

that strange thing he does?

What'd she say?

- She doesn't

think he's possessed,

and that we should talk

to him, and we should hug him.

- How does she know?

- She brought

her daughter with her.

And I heard Vanessa

tell her that she loved her.

And then they hugged.

- Well, if you think

that's something you need to do,

then you do it.

But you can't expect

me to do that kind of thing.

I'm just not cut out for it.

[BEGINS URINATING]

[HORSE WHINNIES]

♪ music playing

♪ suspenseful music playing

[KNOCKS ON DOOR]

- Jake, you've

had these English appliances

for several years now.

Why have you

not removed them?

- You know, Maggie, I

think I've got a buyer for them.

They'll be gone soon.

- Look, Jake,

something terrible has happened.

- Well, hello, there, Maggie.

- Sarah, we just came

by to talk to the two of

you about your car.

- We're going

to take it back!

We were

just trying it out!

We're going

to take it back!

- Oh, no, we're not!

And we are not

having this conversation!

- Jake, there is

something you need to know.

- What do we need to know?

That you're

going to shun us?

I got news for you,

I don't care anymore!

How about a couple of

them preachers getting on their

knees this Sunday,

and confessing their sins?

- Well, Jake,

I'm sorry you feel that way.

You have blasphemed God!

- Please just go home.

And you know what?

You can tell my brother

he can keep that gosh darned

buggy he stole

the other night!

- We are going.

But not before we

tell you that just yesterday,

Uncle John was

driving his sinful car,

and he burned to death

in a fire when it crashed into

a ditch and exploded.

- Daddy, it's

a sign from God.

Please take the car

back before God burns us, too.

- I worried every day about

my family burning in that fire.

Don't let sister

number one become like me.

Please, God, don't let sister

number two become like me.

Please, God, don't let sister

number three become like me.

Please, God, don't let sister

number four become like me.

Please, God, don't let sister

number five become like me.

Please, God, don't let sister

number six become like me.

Please, God, don't

let my brother become like me.

Please, God, don't let sister

number one become like me.

Here, Angel, I brought

some more food for you.

Are you feeling better?

Can I tell you a secret?

Well, I got to go.

But I'll be back later.

One, two,

three, four, five.

One, two,

three, four, five.

One, two,

three, four, five.

One, two,

three, four, five.

One, two,

three, four, five.

One, two,

three, four, five.

♪ music playing

[INHALES AND EXHALES REPEATEDLY]

- What are you doing?

Oh, I get it.

You're a freak.

- Leave him alone.

♪ music playing

[SCHOOLCHILDREN CHATTERING]

- Caw! Caw!

Caw! Caw!

- Caw! Caw!

- You know,

I really think you should

say you're sorry to my

sister for bruising her face.

- Whoa, a girl that

actually speaks English.

What is wrong with you?

Are you stupid, or something?

And if you think

my boyfriend is apologizing,

you've got

another think coming.

- Oh, gross!

[DERISIVE LAUGHTER]

♪ music playing

- I'm going to mention

that their children have been

making sculptures

and that they did buy a car.

- Becky, is it really necessary

for Sarah to confess that?

- Is there anyone else?

- Of course, Mandy.

I'm afraid

for their souls.

You don't want Satan to

keep them in his grip; do you?

Yes, I have something.

I know that Jake and Sarah's

children have been making clay

sculptures for school projects.

I also know

that Jake bought a car.

And even though

we convinced him to sell it,

I feel that God has

called me to mention it

and God would

like him to confess.

- Jake and Sarah,

there are a couple more things.

Jake, is it true

that you're still driving...?

♪ music playing

[GASPING]

Well, I hope you

took a good look at this one.

Oh, don't look so surprised.

♪ instrumental music playing

♪ rock music

- Hey, look up the road.

- Hey Dallas.

Check it out, man.

It's time to

go chase the Amish, dude.

[MUSIC TURNED DOWN]

[CHEERING]

♪ menacing music

- Hey, what's up, crow people?

Don't you kooky people

know it's the 20th century?

Jesus doesn't care

if you have a car.

- How about you

just keep that car moving

before I whip all of you.

- Watch out, crow man.

Pull that buggy over and

see what happens, stupid crow.

- Donny, are you serious?

- Oh, yes he is.

Donny, go kick his ass.

- Jake, what are you doing?

[WHIP CRACKING]

- Oh, my god.

Dallas, let me out.

Let me out.

Oh, my god,

Dallas, let me out.

- Now whose

butt were you going to kick?

- Please stop!

- I bet you didn't

think Amish were capable of

such violence now, did you?

- Please stop.

We're sorry.

Please.

- You see

those kids over there?

You see

those kids over there?

Huh? Do you?

You see those faces?

- Please!

- You see 'em?

Take a look.

You see those faces?

♪ music playing

If you or any of your

friends ever lay another hand

on those kids ever again,

I will search all four corners

of the Earth to find you.

♪ music playing

[CRICKETS CHIRPING]

Where are you

getting this stuff, anyway?

- Vanessa gave me some more.

- She's giving

you all that stuff?

- Mm-hmm.

- I think I like it.

[RAIN POURING]

- Henry, you guys

go ahead; we'll meet you there.

Hey! I have

a surprise for you.

- What kind of surprise?

- I'm going to turn

you into a real Englishwoman.

Come on,

I've got the hair color,

the makeup, beautiful dress.

I have everything.

- Vanessa,

I don't know about this.

- It's going to be fun.

You're going to love it.

- I don't know.

- Come on, let's go.

♪ country music

- Hey, Mike.

- Hey, Henry.

How you doing?

- I need four, man.

- Coming right up.

- Oh, Henry,

I already owe you a few.

- Didn't you help

me fix my fence last week?

- Well...

- Okay, then.

Let's party.

- All right.

- Cheers!

- It felt like

he was going to go through

the whole warehouse, man.

What did you

think about that?

- I don't know, I think

it's crazy, what I'm drinking.

- I'd better give

you another shot there, huh?

Hey, now that you're leaving

the Amish, what's next, Jake?

- I don't know, Henry.

I'm not sure.

All I know is

I'd like to get my car back.

- Yeah, I bet you would.

- Come on.

- I wonder where

the ladies are at.

It's getting late.

- Aw, you know the ladies.

They could

be in there talking for hours.

Man.

♪ music playing

Nice work.

- Thank you.

- Sarah?

- That's beautiful.

- She's gorgeous.

- You did this?

My goodness.

♪ COUNTRY MUSIC

- Oh, man, they're doing good,

aren't they?

- They're having

such a good time.

- Oh, fabulous.

♪ music playing

- Jake, can

you open this dress?

- Wait a second.

- What are you doing?

Look at you, Sarah.

Look at this beautiful

hair that you have that you

hide under

your cap all the time.

- Jake, stop.

What is it with you?

♪ music playing

Jake, stop this.

♪ music playing

Something is different.

Are we just lusting?

♪ music playing

[FIRE CRACKLING]

- The reason I brought

you all here is because

I need to tell you something

that I feel is very important.

The best way I can

explain this is by telling you

a story of

when I was a little girl,

picking wildflowers

for the first time in

the field by our house.

♪ music playing

[BIRDS SINGING]

♪ music playing

[BIRDS SINGING]

- Mom, do you have a jar

I can put these flowers in?

I want to put

them on the table.

- Absolutely not.

Sarah, I'm surprised at you.

- It was then

that I realized that

our religion

was very strict,

and our religion

is why my parents never hugged

me or my siblings,

and they never told

me that they loved me.

They didn't

even know how to.

I want to change that.

I want to

break that Amish rule.

♪ music playing

♪ music playing

♪ music playing

♪ music playing

♪ music playing

♪ music playing