Hearts and Horses (2023)

[bunniefuu]

(traditional country music)

I'm a rodeo star

In my mind,

that's what I are

I remember the days when

they shouted and waved

To me and all

My hair is getting thin

And so are all

those adoring fans

Gone are the

Stetson-wearing beauties

I remember in the stands

But I don't despair

I don't try to force it

Because I know that

I'm still loved by

Old ladies and horses

Old ladies and horses

Ain't too hard to please

Just give them a

little sweet feed

Wear too-tight-fitting jeans

I've got my Wranglers on

And I can hardly breathe

(gentle music)

(gentle music)

(gentle music)

(gentle music)

(gentle music)

- I see you brought

the rain with you.

That's no baby.

- (laughs) Sure he is.

(horse whinnies distantly)

- That's a big boy.

- Where do you want him?

- Bring him to the back.

Come on boy.

(horse whinnies distantly)

All right, bring

him right in there.

- Come on.

- You gonna like it here, boy.

Good boy.

41 days, no rain.

You come walking up, and you

brought the rain with ya.

- Are you saying I'm a blessing?

- I start talking,

the rain stops.

- Thank you for

taking this one in.

- I'm always here to do

a favor for a friend.

- He's just a colt.

Most people don't have any

use for 'em at this age,

so they end up in the k*ll pen.

(horse whinnies)

He has very kind eyes.

He'll make somebody

a very special horse.

- Silver's gonna like a friend.

- He's pretty friendly.

Shouldn't have any

problems with this one.

Soon as I find him a

home, I'll let you know.

(upbeat music)

Bye, Jack.

(upbeat pop music)

(upbeat country music)

(upbeat country music)

(upbeat country music)

(Jack sputters)

(Silver whinnies)

(gate clangs)

(horse sputters)

(gate bangs loudly)

(funky synth music)

(funky synth music)

(funky synth music)

(funky synth music)

(funky synth music)

(funky synth music)

(funky synth music)

(upbeat country music)

- Now, come on. Settle down.

Oh, no more--

A lowly old-time,

mountain boy

Ain't got much

time to get to town

(upbeat country music)

He finally got all

the chores caught up

Giving him a chance

to take a look around

- Good boy.

(upbeat country music)

You ready?

Friday night with

money in my pocket

- Ready to go back in?

Looking for a place

To really rock it

Go steppin', steppin'

Steppin', steppin'

Tell those lies and

then down he goes

Oh, yeah

- I got it. Come on.

Come on, girl, come on.

Come on.

Pulled into a place

called Rider Grill

- Good boy.

(gate clatters)

Silver, meet Jack.

That's your new friend. (sighs)

Lord, give me the

patience for these horses,

and the strength to shovel

all that outta that pen.

(gentle relaxing music)

(gentle relaxing music)

- All right now, let's

walk up to the door.

We're gonna meet him, and

it's all gonna be fine.

Trust me.

(gentle relaxing music)

Hello, I'm Mary Morgan and

I'm looking for William Moore.

- That's me, I go by Daniel.

- My sister, Rebecca Morgan,

has just passed away.

- Rebecca passed away?

I'm sorry to hear that.

- And um, I got some paperwork

that says you're the father

to her child.

- I have a daughter?

(crickets chirping)

Let me see that.

(crickets chirping)

- And I brought her to

stay here with you.

- Look, I don't have a room

set up for her or anything.

Maybe we can make

some arrangements,

and you can come

back at a later time.

- No, I, I can't

take her right now.

I've got to, I've

got a lot going on,

and I think she needs

to be with her father.

- If she's got nowhere to go,

I'll take care of

my responsibility.

Come on.

- You'll be all right.

(leaves rustle gently)

- Come on in and have a seat.

(gentle melancholic music)

So what's your name?

- Danny.

- Danny?

- It's short for Daniela.

- Hmm.

She named you after me.

- I doubt that.

(gentle melancholic music)

- You hungry?

I can make up some more.

- Some more?

Looks like you have enough

there to feed an army.

- No, this is all for me.

Around here, we work

hard and we eat hard.

- Who's we?

- It was just me

and the animals.

But now it's you and me.

Now when we're done eating,

we need to talk about chores.

- I don't do chores.

- You will now,

'cause you're gonna earn

your keep around here.

You came at the perfect

time, harvest season.

- So that's what you do?

You're just a farmer?

- Just a farmer?

Farming's the most important

job you could have.

Young lady, without

farming, you wouldn't eat.

- I'm not a young lady. I

don't even wanna be here.

(plate clatters)

- Lord, you're gonna have

to help me with this one.

That's one wild filly.

(haunting choral music)

(haunting choral music)

(haunting choral music)

(horse shudders)

- Oh, wow. Your head is huge.

I've never pet a horse before.

(hay rustles)

Want some?

(horse chomping)

How come you have to be

fenced in? That's not fair.

- They're too wild and young.

Horses have to learn manners

before we can let 'em out

on their own.

- Maybe humans need to

learn to understand them

just as they are.

- Maybe so.

Hey, I was thinking, I'm

gonna be busy with harvest.

How 'bout you help me take

over the horse chores?

- Me? Really?

- Unless you

consider it a chore.

I can have you sweepin'

the house, cleaning,

doing the laundry.

Do you sew?

- I'll do it, the horses.

Just teach me how.

- Come on.

(horse shudders)

(gentle peaceful music)

First things first.

They get a half bucket

of grain every morning

with their hay.

(gentle relaxing music)

Here's the hay bale.

6:00 AM every morning, the

hay bale, the bucket of grain.

Got it?

(gentle relaxing music)

You haven't been

corn fed, have ya?

It's okay, we'll get

some weight on ya.

Oh by the way, they

weigh 40 to 50 pounds.

I forgot to tell ya. (chuckles)

They don't just get

one in the morning.

They get one at night, 6:00

PM. So, can you handle it?

- Yes, I got it.

- Have at it.

Always make sure they

have clean, fresh water.

And oh, by the way,

you're gonna need this.

- What's this for?

(relaxed country guitar music)

(relaxed country guitar music)

(Danny groans)

(relaxed country guitar music)

(relaxed country guitar music)

I can't believe

this is my life now.

I can see why cowboys

wear boots now.

(relaxed country guitar music)

- I came to take

the load for you.

I can't let you out anyway,

'cause Silver's out there.

You might get hurt.

- What's wrong with Silver?

- She's just young and

hasn't been trained yet.

She's afraid of everything.

- Why do you have them

if you can't use them?

- I saved both of them from

going to the meat market.

- Meat market?

That's a real thing?

- See, farmers don't have a

lotta use for a young horse.

Hard to sell because

they're not trained.

Hard to train 'cause

it takes a lotta time.

Farmers don't have a

lotta time to spare.

Number one reason is

it costs a lotta money

to raise two Belgians.

(Silver shudders)

That's a draft horse breed.

Strongest draft horse

breed in the world.

- Wow. But you still

didn't answer the question.

Why did you save them?

- You can kinda say I was

coerced into it. (chuckles)

A friend of mine saved

these two from the auction,

brought 'em to me,

and she wanted to know

if I had a good enough

heart to take 'em in.

And I said yes.

- She?

- She's just a friend,

a good neighbor.

She's rescued a lotta

horses, and her barn is full.

- I guess that's nice.

- I figured they'd be some

good use later down the road,

pulling some logs, some stones,

maybe even a sleigh ride.

- Oh my gosh, that

would be amazing.

Mm, mm, whatever. Cool.

- Well, there's no

guarantees I'm keeping 'em,

if she can find 'em a good home.

I'm gonna take this.

After you get cleaned up,

why don't you take a

look around the property.

You might find that

you like this old farm.

(twangy country music)

- I guess maybe I could

take a look around.

(upbeat country music)

(upbeat country rock music)

My mama told me

Don't run from who you are

Don't sell yourself

Don't sell your soul

Well you'll go far

When I think it over and

what it cost me to play

I didn't sell myself

I didn't sell my soul

I gave myself away

But I've been

a-rescued, rescued

I've been rescued

From the enemy

I've been a-rescued, rescued

I'll pay you what it costs

To walk away

My daddy told me it's a

hornet's nest out there

When you get stung,

don't hide your pain

It'll show up in

the face you wear

- Oh, wow.

This store's not open

There ain't

nothing on display

'Cause I didn't sell myself,

I didn't sell my soul

I gave myself away

But I've been

a-rescued, rescued

I have been rescued

From the enemy

I've been a-rescued, rescued

I'm paying what it costs

to walk away, walk away

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah

I could see a

part of me is gone

'Cause you're giving me

words to a different song

And I need to be strong

'Cause it be won't be wrong

for me to say to yesterday

So long

(upbeat country music)

(upbeat country music)

My mama told me

- Ow. You are rough birds.

Don't sell yourself

Don't sell your soul

So I gave myself away

But I've been

a-rescued, rescued

- Ow.

I've been rescued

Oh yeah

I've been a-rescued

- There's a chicken

climbing a tree.

But I'm paying what it costs

- Oh, this place is weird.

To walk away

To walk away

To walk away

(chicken squawking)

- Oh my gosh, like actual eggs.

I should collect these.

(chicken squawking)

I found them.

(chicken squawking quietly)

(gentle country music)

(lighthearted music)

(Daniel sighs)

(lighthearted music)

- Looks like you found your

way around the property okay.

Thank you for

collecting the eggs.

(water splattering)

Are you ready for supper?

- Sure. Yeah, that's fine.

- You're cooking.

No, I'm joking.

(lighthearted guitar music)

- Do you have an

Xbox or something?

- What's an Xbox?

- Seriously? Do you have a TV?

- No TV.

- (sighs) Oh my gosh.

What do you do for fun?

- I work the land,

tend the animals.

In the evening,

I look forward to a hot

meal and some cowboy coffee.

I read my Bible. Sometimes

Fern comes over, we play cards.

You like cards? Can you play?

I can play a mean game of cards.

- My life is over.

Oh, I've fallen into

another dimension

where there's no

technological advancement,

no entertainment, no fun.

Are you even online?

- Online?

- Oh.

(crickets chirping)

(Danny yells)

(lighthearted guitar music)

(lighthearted guitar music)

(lighthearted guitar music)

- I got a lotta food

here. You hungry?

(lighthearted guitar music)

Looks like they're hungry too.

(gentle guitar music)

They've really taken a

liking to you lately.

(gentle guitar music)

(meat sizzles)

(gentle guitar music)

Hey, maybe I can get you

one of those Xbox things

for your birthday or something.

When's your birthday?

- It's called an Xbox.

My birthday's September 15th.

- The 15th? That's in two weeks.

- Yeah. I'll be turning 16.

My mom wanted to throw

me a sweet 16 party,

but sweet 16 parties are dumb.

(hands thud)

(door squeaks)

(door thuds shut)

(gentle somber music)

(gentle somber music)

(meat sizzles)

(gentle somber music)

- Fern, I need you to come over.

I don't know what I'm gonna do.

I could really use

help on something.

I just found out

I have a daughter.

Look, her mother died.

She's gonna be living here now.

I don't even have a

bedroom set up for her.

I don't have any

clothes, hygiene items.

(sighs) Worst of all, her

birthday's in two weeks.

I'm trying to build a

relationship with her.

I have to do something

for her birthday.

It's her sweet 16th birthday.

I don't know much

about girls, or women,

but I do know that's

a special birthday.

(gentle guitar music)

(gentle guitar music)

Thanks for coming.

- I bought her a few

shirts and some boots.

I hope these fit okay.

- She's gonna need

'em. (chuckles)

She's been mucking

the stalls in sandals.

You look great. Where

you coming from?

- I just happened to be

uptown when you called.

- Her mother was a stubborn one.

That's why things

didn't work out.

I didn't know she had a baby.

Now here I am with

a teenage daughter.

I have no clue what I'm doing.

- Don't worry. I'm here to help.

I need you to casually find

out what she likes to do.

What's her favorite band?

What are her favorite colors?

And I'll take it from there.

- She said something about

a Xbox thing or something?

I don't even know what that is.

- Okay, she's a gamer.

You're gonna need to get a TV,

and I'll help you find the Xbox.

- Thank you, Fern.

You're a lifesaver.

- It's no problem.

Call me when you find

out those answers,

and I'll start planning

the party immediately.

Oh, I almost forgot.

My nieces are gonna be in town.

I'll bring 'em to the party.

She'll have some extra friends.

- Thank you.

- It's going to be

fine. Just be yourself.

Give her some time

to warm up to you.

She's been through a lot.

Take it slow,

just like the horses that

come out of bad situations.

They need time to process their

new home, and time to heal.

- That's good advice.

(gentle melancholic music)

- I don't know if I can be

happy here like you, boy.

How do you deal with

not having a mother?

You were only babies

when you were forsaken.

I understand how you feel.

(gentle melancholic music)

(gentle melancholic music)

(gentle melancholic music)

(gentle melancholic music)

- Hey, Fern brought

you a few clothes.

You might wanna

change before bed.

- What is this?

- Farm clothing.

- Thanks.

- You can sleep on the couch

until I can get a

bedroom set up for you.

Fern's gonna work on the

bedroom arrangements,

and she also wanted to know

what your favorite color was

and what kinda things you like.

- I like the color black

and sometimes blue.

- Do you like music?

- I love music. Queen

is my favorite band.

- I see.

Well, I have a Victrola

here and plenty of records.

You're welcome to 'em

anytime you'd like.

- Thanks.

- Time to go to bed.

Remember to do your chores

early in the morning.

- Yeah.

- Do you remember the time?

- Six.

- 6:00 AM. See you then.

(upbeat guitar music)

(upbeat guitar music)

(upbeat guitar music)

(upbeat guitar music)

(upbeat guitar music)

(upbeat guitar music)

(upbeat guitar music)

(upbeat guitar music)

(upbeat guitar music)

(upbeat guitar music)

(upbeat guitar music)

- Looks like you had some

bad luck with that window.

It might be that

hat you're wearing.

- What's wrong with my hat?

- Just, I'm from the city

where everything has to match,

and you don't match.

- Well here on the farm,

we wear what's practical.

What do you got there?

- I found this in

the shed. What is it?

- That's what we

collect the apples in.

This is an apple farm. Haven't

you looked around? (chuckles)

Come on.

(upbeat pop music)

If you look around,

you probably can find

a few fallen apples.

We have a few weeks till

the rest of 'em come in.

But I usually take

the fallen ones

and I give 'em to the animals.

Have at it.

(gentle guitar music)

(gentle guitar music)

(gentle guitar music)

(gentle guitar music)

(gentle guitar music)

- Look, apples.

(Danny laughs)

- Yeah, this is the winner.

We'll see if she likes this.

Now this is the city.

Oh, I guess I gotta

ditch the hat.

Okay.

(Daniel sighs)

It sounds like the city,

and it looks like the city.

I thought you'd be

more comfortable

if I looked like I

lived in the city.

What do you think

about my shirt?

- I'm glad to see you at

least changed your shirt.

I thought you were gonna wear

that other dirty old thing

for years.

- Well I asked you if you

could do laundry or not.

- And at least you took that

ridiculous looking hat off.

(Daniel sighs)

- [Mary] How's Danny doing?

- She's still a

little depressed.

- [Mary] I bet she is.

- I'm doing the best

I can to cheer her up.

- [Mary] I'm sure

you're doing just fine.

- Look, I, I need to

ask you a question.

What happened to her mother?

- [Mary] Her mother

died of cancer.

She fought it for three years,

and just couldn't fight anymore.

- I wish I knew, I could've

been there for both of 'em.

- [Mary] It's not your fault,

but I wouldn't talk

about it right now.

- Don't worry, I'm not

gonna bring her mother up.

- [Mary] I think that's best.

- Okay.

- [Mary] She just needs

to process everything.

- I'm gonna give her some time.

- [Mary] She'll

warm up to you soon.

- I hope you're right.

- [Mary] Goodbye.

- I'll talk to you later.

Did your mother ever

tell you how we met?

- No. She never said

anything about you.

- I used to travel

about, in the rodeos.

I never fell off a bull once,

until the day I saw your mother.

Prettiest cowgirl

I've ever seen.

I almost made the eight seconds,

until I looked in the crowd

and I laid eyes on your mother.

I lost focus for a split second.

I fell to the ground. (chuckles)

I looked up, she

was laughing at me.

I ran up to her as

fast as I could,

and I asked her to dinner.

She came to me

after a few months,

and she told me it was

time to give it up.

- The rodeo?

- The rodeo.

Told me it was her or the ride.

I told her she

was being selfish.

She left and never came back.

Now I understand

why she left me.

And why she wanted me

to give up the rodeo.

She didn't wanna be left

at home alone with a child.

And if I knew back then, I

would've gave it up for sure.

Looks like the

horses are hungry.

You better get to your chores.

Time for some cowboy coffee.

- Jack's sick.

He's sick and I know it.

He's barely moving,

he's not eating.

His eyes are all sad and watery.

Can horses cry? 'Cause

if they can, he's crying.

- He's probably half asleep

like me. It's too early to eat.

- He looks like he's in pain,

and I don't know what to do.

- Look, I gotta get

on the tractor today.

I'm gonna send Fern

over to check him out.

(cup thuds)

(gentle guitar music)

(gentle guitar music)

(gentle guitar music)

(gentle guitar music)

- You did great by calling

someone immediately.

Once he starts eating,

everything will be fine.

Could just be something he ate.

I'll let Daniel know when he

gets back off the tractor.

(gentle guitar music)

Just keep him cool

and in the shade.

Give me a call if he

looks worse. Okay?

- Yeah.

(gentle guitar music)

(gentle guitar music)

- There's a good chance

it could be colic.

- Colic?

- He was pretty malnourished

when he came to us.

Doesn't have the

strongest immune system.

- I don't understand.

I have fresh hay.

We check the hay.

- It's gonna take a miracle,

but if anybody can pull

through, it's Jack.

Let me know if you need me.

- Thanks for coming.

(haunting choral music)

(haunting choral music)

Fern thinks it might be a colic.

- What's colic?

- It's something

that can k*ll horses.

(haunting choral music)

- What can we do?

- Make sure he gets

the rest that he needs.

Fresh food, clean water.

And pray. Lots of prayers.

(haunting choral music)

(haunting choral music)

(haunting choral music)

Good news is, we

caught it early,

so he still has a

fighting chance.

I'm gonna leave you two alone.

- Hear that, boy? You're

gonna be just fine.

(haunting choral music)

(haunting choral music)

(haunting choral music)

I already lost my mother,

Jack. You can't go.

I love you so much.

(Danny crying)

(haunting choral music)

(Danny crying)

(haunting choral music)

You have to stay here with me.

(gentle sorrowful music)

(Danny crying)

(haunting choral music)

(haunting choral music)

God please, please

don't take Jack from me.

I couldn't bear it.

Please let him get better.

Please take his sickness away.

(haunting choral music)

- I have some supper on

the table if you're hungry.

I'll take care of him.

Go get some rest.

It'll be okay.

(gentle somber music)

(gentle somber music)

You're a good boy, and

you're a strong boy.

(Jack stomps)

You don't go leaving

me now, Jack.

(Daniel sniffles)

You don't go leaving me now.

You hang in there.

(Jack stomping)

I'm sorry.

(Daniel crying)

I'm sorry I couldn't take

care of you better, boy.

(lighthearted music)

Praise the Lord, he's eating.

Good boy. Eat up, Jack.

Eat up. Let me go tell

her the good news.

(gentle inspired music)

(gentle inspired music)

Jack's eating.

(lighthearted music)

(lighthearted music)

(lighthearted music)

(lighthearted music)

(lighthearted music)

- All right, we're all

set. The girls are hiding.

We just need to get

you in your costume.

(gentle guitar music)

- Surprise. (chuckles)

I have 16 presents for you,

for every year I missed.

Happy Sweet 16.

(Danny gasps)

First thing I'm gonna do

is give you this jacket,

'cause I'm gonna go

change. (chuckles)

(county rock music)

Let me tell you about

the place I lived

It had four walls,

and evil in the halls

Let me tell you about

the friends I had

They had only in mind

to try to find that kind

And I lived there so long

I thought there

was no way out

And now you came along

And you took away the

hurt of my memories

You took away the

hurt of my memories

Let me tell you

'bout the fun I had

It was a long fears,

and took away my years

Let me tell you 'bout

the life I lived

I thought so many times,

I was better off dead

And I lived there so long

I thought there

was no way out

Until you came

along and took away

- I might not have been

there the first 16 years,

but I'm here now.

And I wanna tell you that you

are the most important thing

in my life now, and you

mean the world to me,

and that I love you.

And if you want a

father, I'm here.

(gentle music)

(lighthearted music)

(lighthearted music)

You look different.

I can't put my finger on it.

- Probably 'cause I actually

brushed my hair for once.

- Thanks for everything.

It was awesome.

- You're welcome.

- I'll call you.

- I think things went

very well for you.

(chair scrapes)

- You really like

her, don't you?

- I do.

- I kind of hate her, but

she plans good parties.

- She does. It turned out great.

- Well, you can say

whatever you wanna say,

but it's clear that she's

got the hots for you.

- What?

How do you know?

- Isn't it obvious?

Do you notice the way she's

always fixing her hair

when she's around you?

The way she smiles

and looks away.

She's always batting

her eyelashes.

- Hmm.

That means she likes me?

- Most of the time,

that's what it means.

But, you don't have to

like her back though.

(Daniel scoffs lightly)

(random guitar chords)

- Like your new guitar?

- Yeah. I can't play it though.

(random guitar strumming)

- You'll learn in due time.

- Yeah.

- I've got a surprise for you.

Fern rescued a litter of

bunnies and she thought your dad

would want you to have one.

- Oh my gosh, a bunny?

A bunny's in that box?

- Yeah, come on, let

me get her out for you.

(lighthearted music)

- Oh! My gosh.

Oh.

(lighthearted music)

Hi there.

- How's the farm life

been treating you?

- It's hard. Sometimes

I miss the city.

But, I do really

like the animals.

Taking care of them has been

a fun kind of challenge.

- Fern will be finding a home

for the horses any day now.

Then you won't have as much

animals to take care of.

- No, I hope she doesn't

find a home for the horses.

I've grown rather

attached to them.

I think we have some sort of

bond, especially Jack and me.

I kinda want them to

stay here, you know?

Or never find a home

with anyone else.

I know it sounds selfish,

but they are safe here and

we take great care of them.

- That makes sense.

I didn't wanna give

this bunny up either.

I'll leave you with

your new friend.

I'm going to the

auction with Fern,

and we're gonna see what

new animal we can rescue.

Bye.

- Yeah. You gonna be happy here?

- Hi, Danny. How have you been?

- I've been fine.

- Good, good.

I, I meant to call you

yesterday on your birthday.

- Yeah.

- I'm sorry I

couldn't get to it,

but I'll wish you happy

birthday today, late.

- Yeah. Okay, that's cool.

- How are things going?

- Everything's fine. The farm

is better than I expected.

It's not as lame.

- So, how are you

and your dad doing?

- It's good. He's great.

You know, he threw

an awesome party.

He's cooler than I

expected as well.

- Okay, I just wanted to

call and check on you,

make sure things

are going all right.

You seem pretty happy.

- Definitely.

- Well, great.

I'm so glad to hear that.

But I've gotta run, and it's

nice to talk to you again.

- It was nice

talking to you too.

- Bye.

(phone clicks)

Angels

Oh, oh hallelujah.

- Are you ready, Jack?

Are you gonna be

a good boy today?

Are you gonna listen to me?

(lighthearted music)

I made it all the way

down to the bottom

Before I decided to pray

It's not a beautiful

thing to remember

I finally got outta the way

You know there's something

to be said about a heartache

It can take someone

outta the grave

I got a lot of my

friends in the middle

Who say they could

go either way

- Are you ready?

- Are you sure it's safe?

- It's safe.

Hallelujah

- You can trust old Jack.

Heaven sent an angel

- All right, here we go.

I'm gonna circle around, and

we're gonna come back to you.

Come on, boy.

Come on.

Hallelujah

- Jack.

Heaven sent an angel

- Good boy.

- Good boy.

- Good boy.

- Good boy.

Have you ever

walked into a forest

With trees that are

down and decayed

I think it's something that's

there that to remind me

Of the piece of me

still in the way

I'm in it all the

way up to my eyeballs

Games that I

still like to play

I'm learning all the right

moves, the don'ts and the dos

But I gotta be

willing to pray

I'm waiting on

angels, hallelujah

Heaven sent angels to

help me get through

Waitin' on

angels, hallelujah

Heaven sent angels

(upbeat country rock music)

(upbeat country rock music)

(upbeat country rock music)

(upbeat country rock music)

(gentle music)

- Did you hear the good news?

- What news?

- Fern found a home for Jack.

(gentle music)

Wait!

(bike whirring)

(gentle music)

- Daniel.

Danny ran off.

- What do you mean she ran off?

- Judy came by to tell her

that Jack found a home.

- I should've told her.

- I should have come myself.

- I think I know where she's at.

- I'll help you look for her.

Danny?

(gentle melancholic music)

(gentle melancholic music)

- You here to give me away too?

- I'm not giving Jack away.

- Really?

- The home Jack

found is our home.

- You mean he gets

to stay with us?

- Yes, silly.

You ran off before

Judy could tell you.

I was keeping it a surprise.

But I guess I

should've told you.

Good thing you stayed

on the property.

- He's ours?

- He's ours. (chuckles)

(gentle music)

- What about Silver?

She needs a home too.

- She's a little wild. You

might never be able to ride her.

- That doesn't matter.

She needs a good place to heal.

And from what I've learned,

this is the place to do that.

(gentle uplifting music)

Silver won't be any trouble.

- You think so?

- Yeah.

(lighthearted music)

- "Get a horse," she said.

"Horses don't cause

any trouble," she said.

Really now?

(funky synth music)

Silver.

Silver.

(Daniel groans)

(funky synth music)

(funky synth music)

(gentle guitar music)

(gentle guitar music)

Here you go, cowgirl.

Time to go get Fern's

big surprise ready.

(Daniel chuckles)

(lighthearted music)

(lighthearted music)

(lighthearted music)

(drill whirring)

- She's gonna love it,

Dad. It looks great.

(blues guitar music)

(blues guitar music)

- Please, Lord,

give me the patience

to deal with my

wife's good heart.

Surprise.

(Fern gasps)

- Who is this?

(blues guitar music)

- She did it to me again.

(blues guitar music)

(blues guitar music)

You know, sometimes I think

you married me for my barn.

- Would it be so bad if I did?

(blues guitar music)

Oh, oh hallelujah

(relaxed country music)

I made it all the way

down to the bottom

Before I decided to pray

It's not a beautiful

thing to remember

Till I finally

got outta the way

You know there's something

to be said about a heartache

It can take someone

outta the grave

I got a lotta my

friends in the middle

Who say they could

go either way

And I'm waiting on

angels, hallelujah

Heaven sent angels

(funky synth music)

(funky synth music)

(upbeat country music)

My mama told me

Don't run from who you are

Don't sell yourself,

don't sell your soul

Well, you'll go far

When I think it over, and

what it cost me to play

I didn't sell myself,

I didn't sell my soul

I gave myself away

But I've been

a-rescued, rescued

Indeed, I've been rescued

From the enemy

I've been a-rescued, rescued

But I'm paying what

it costs to walk away

My daddy told me

It's a hornet's

nest out there

When you get stung,

don't hide your pain

It'll show up in

the face you wear

Well this store's not open

There ain't

nothin' on display

'Cause I didn't sell myself,

I didn't sell my soul

I gave myself away

But I've been

a-rescued, rescued

I have been rescued

From the enemy

I've been a-rescued, rescued

But I'm paying what it costs

to walk away, walk away

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah

I can see a part

of me is gone

But you've given me

words to a different song

And I need to be strong,

'cause it won't be wrong

For me to say to

yesterday, so long

(upbeat country rock music)

(upbeat country rock music)

Mama told me, don't

run from who you are

Don't sell yourself,

don't sell your soul

So I gave myself away

But I've been

a-rescued, rescued

I've been rescued, oh yeah

I've been a-rescued, rescued

(horse shudders and whinnies)

- [Daniel] All right,

so I need Scout out.

Scout, go to the porch.

- Thunder.

Give him a hug.

- [Daniel] Jack.

Come on, boy.

Come on, boy.

(food clatters)

Stop. Back.

Back, back, back.

Get 'em, get 'em, get 'em.

Gettin' 'em?

- [Fern] Yeah.

- Run behind a tree,

if he comes, okay?

All right, set up.

(horse hooves clomping)

Stop.

Stop.

Come on. Lay down.

Why does he go to the camera?

Jack.

Come on.

Mommy, run to that gate and

close it if he comes this way.

Come on, boy.

(cymbal reverberating)