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Catch the Wind (2026)

Romance Movie Collection.
(Valentines Day, Hot, Steamy, Sexual, Erotic, etc.)

Moderators: Maskath3, GabrielAlejo2341, sidolanters, Maskath3, GabrielAlejo2341, sidolanters

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Valentine's Day, Hot, Steamy, Sexy, Romantic Movie Collection.

Catch the Wind (2026)

Post by bunniefuu »

[music]

[gentle woodwinds]

[seagulls cawing]

[gentle woodwinds continue]





["Silent Night"

playing on speakers]

'round yon virgin

Mother and child

Holy infant

So tender and mild

[voice on TV]

All aboard!

Sleep in heavenly

Peace...

Sleep in heavenly

Peace...

[gentle strings]

[gentle strings continue]

[seagulls cawing]

[car horns honking]

[police sirens wailing]

[muffled announcement over PA]

[rumbling]

[distant baby crying]

[Shane] Do you ever get a sense

And nothing is real except

what's going on inside you?

But it's hard

to explain because...

what's going on inside you...

always runs contrary

to what's actually

going on around you?

[inhales]

["Breathe," Kemo the Blaxican]

Better days are coming,

I know they gotta be

Let the sun break through

and shine on me

Ain't no stopping me

when I do my thing

Everything you got,

you best bring

'Cause what my mama taught,

that's what I teach...

[train horn blaring]

Still breathing...

-[knocking on door]

-[Frankie] Driscoll!

[knocking on door]

Driscoll! Driscoll!

-[man] Stop that banging!

-[woman] Mind your business--

-[Frankie] Driscoll!

-He ain't there.

Driscoll!

[man]

What do you want with him?

-Driscoll!

-He owe you money?

Driscoll!

m*therf*cker.

[distant baby crying]

Driscoll!

Driscoll!

[car horns honking]

[Frankie] Driscoll!

[sighing] I hope

the f*ck's still alive.

If you find him,

tell him I'm gonna

-call the cops!

-Driscoll!

Look inside yourself,

did you find peace?

I'm still breathing, breathe

-Just a little bit longer...

-[car horn honking]

I need more time,

though, a little bit longer

Breathe just

a little bit longer

[car horns honking]

Breathe just

a little bit longer

I need more time...

[rumbling]

[harmonica playing]



[resuming harmonica]



You sad? You wanna

hear some blues?

-Give me that!

-Hey! Let go of me!

-Give me it back!

-You don't need it!

-It's the devil's--

-Let go--

Give it to an old man

who really needs it.

Come on!

[groaning]

Hey.

[groaning]

-[groaning]

-Hey!

-You all right?

-[groaning]

Hey, hey, you okay?

I am now.

[chuckling]

Come on, now!

Come on, give an old

blues man some whiskey.

Give me a little sip.

Just a little.

I'm a sorry soul,

just dying

out on the street.

I just can't

get my little hands...

Get up, come on.

[grunting]

Jesus Christ.

Wait, wait, wait, wait,

wait for me.

[playing harmonica]

[blues guitar playing]

[blues singer]

Merry Christmas now, baby

Now, darlin',

ain't you glad to be home?

[laughing]

[harmonica playing]

[woman] I guess

I'll be walking home.

[old man]

Give me some of that.

[old man sighing]

[distant pedestrian chatter]

So... where are you from?

-What's it to you?

-Come on.

Don't be an as*h*le--

where are you from?

I'm Irish, Sligo.

My mom was from Dublin.

So I... try to keep

a wee bit of the Irish,

you know?

There we go,

have to go to the bathroom.

You like my condo?

Can't beat the rent.

Bathroom's right here.

-[belch]

-So, what did you do,

before you f*cked up, like?

[urine pattering]

I was a chauffeur.

Nice coat.

Hat.

Shiny buttons.

I used to drive people

to where they needed to go.

Or sometimes...

where they didn't need to go.

Know what I mean?

You know what,

I knew a gentleman from Sligo.

He was a big man,

he was a boxer.

I drove him

for about a year.

A real gentleman.

Big... Jim Dwyer.

You ever see him in Sligo?

No?

Oh, he was a good man.

Lord took him too soon.

[woman]

Many signs to see...

[old man] That always happens

with the good ones, doesn't it?

Too soon.

Way too soon.

[car horns honking]

["Drunken Christmas,"

Finnegan's Hell]

And I'm drunk again

Should I open my present

And go back to bed

[soft patron chatter]

Excuse me... excuse me.

Thank you very much.

Hey.

Hey.

Any chance of getting served

before sunrise?

Hey, hello?

Hello?

Hey, keep your panties on.

What can I get you?

Whiskey.

Neat, please.

Actually, you know what?

Uh...

you'd better

make that a double.

Ah, you know, it saves me

the trauma of having

to go through

this again, and, uh,

you having to do your job.

Jesus, what an as*h*le.

[bartender]

Cool your jets, Kirsty.

Here you go, as*h*le.

[bartender]

You don't know who that is?

That's the infamous

Shane Driscoll.

Yeah, Irish comedian.

He's on a tour

of North America.

Bit of a Johnny Big-ba*ls.

Comedian, huh?

That explains a lot.

As I was going over

Those far famed

Kerry Mountains

I sat with Captain Farrell

And his money

he was counting

I first produced my p*stol

And saying

"stand and deliver"...

I have

the original at home.

Found it

in an old bookstore.

Central Park

in simpler times.

I think it was taken

around the '50s, you know?

You're the first person

to pay any attention to it.

Does it mean

anything to you?

I can make it whatever,

see what I want,

because right now

it's me and the photo

trying to connect.

But when you come up

to me and ask me

if it means anything to me,

then I have to try

to explain it, and that means

I have to use language

to explain it, and then

you're gonna pervert

that language

to suit yourself,

and from that perversion,

you're gonna impose

your own interpretation on me,

so how I feel about the photo

becomes irrelevant because

you've invaded my space

and tried to develop

your own way of looking at it,

through me.

[gentle music]

[train rattling]

[gentle music continues]



[woman]

Oh, Holy Night

The stars are brightly...

[over stereo]

Shining

Tell me about him.

-Not again.

-[soft chuckle]

Away with ya.

Big Jim Dwyer.

The devil himself.

Did I ever say

he used to call me

the Queen of New York?

He couldn't keep

his hands off me.

But hell,

it was fun.

One day, out of the blue,

he tells me

he's saved enough...

-[beeping over intercom]

-[woman] To all residents,

Christmas dinner will

be served...

...to pay for our passage

back to Ireland...

...and buy a peace of land

overlooking the ocean.

His perfect bay.

His destiny.

I was young and wild,

so many things

happening in my life.

I should've gone with him.

He was taken soon after

by a terrible fever.

God rest his soul.

I wish I could be

with him again.

Don't live for tomorrow.

You will always be

a day behind.

Don't make

the same mistakes as me.

If you find the real deal,

don't let anything f*ck it up.

[chuckling]

Grandma.

[Kirsty]

How bad is it?

[Jeanne]

Your white blood cell count,

it's way too low.

Any pain?

Tylenol.

I'm going to prescribe you

something stronger.

Am I gonna die this time?

Well, you've

beaten it once before.

Here.

I don't think so,

not this time.

It's too depressing.

A room full of sad people

with fake smiles,

pretending like

it doesn't matter.

Keep it anyway.

Tests should be back soon.

[melancholy music]

[melancholy music continues]

[Kirsty, echoing]

Am I gonna die this time?



[thunder rumbling]

[thunder crashing]

[panting]

[shrieking]

[thunder crashing]

[thunder rolling]

[melancholy music continues]

[thunder crashing]

[panting]

-[thunder crashing]

-[strained panting]

[thunder crashing]

[screaming]

[car horns honking]

[police siren wailing]

[Shane] I'm a good lover,

I am, but I find women

so confusing, right,

and I just-- I-- you know,

I can't quite work them out.

Oh, maybe I should spend

more than an hour with them,

and I suppose I should probably

get to know their names.

[audience laughter]

Women.

-Yeah...

-[scattered laughter]

Yeah...

yeah...

Sorry for staring,

I always get drawn

to the prettiest girl

in the room.

[audience laughter]

So I don't really know

why I was looking at you.

-[audience laughter]

-[whistling]

I'm Irish. Right?

And Ireland has changed

a lot in recent years,

and that has brought with it

a little-known something

called... racism.

[audience boo-ing, jeering]

And, right?

It's just ignorance.

Ignorance. Now, why can't

we all just get along?

Whether you're Catholic,

Protestant, Hindu, Muslim,

Buddhist or Jewish,

what it all boils down to--

-we all wank off.

-[audience laughter]

You know what

I'm talking about, girls.

[audience laughter]

It's been

an absolute pleasure

and an honor

and a privilege...

for all of you

to watch me tonight,

and I'm sure that I'll remember

a little bit of it, too.

No, a big shout-out now,

down the back...

to my shite assistant, Frankie.

-Manager, arsehole.

-[audience laughter]

Ah, good, well then, maybe

you can manage to buy me a pint.

Can you feel

the love? Can you?

But thank you so much.

Good night, New York.

And I love ya.

[cheering and applause]

[R&B playing in background]

[soft chatter]

Hey, Johnny, Johnny,

the blonde that

was sitting here,

did you see where she went?

What am I, Columbo?

Oh, not this time

Mighta thought

I'd take the bait

Just pull over there,

pull over there.

Hey, hey!

Wait-wait-wait-wait,

wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.

Or you thought

I'd take it back, baby...

It's me,

the... the as*h*le.

I bought you

a drink, didn't I?

It's a bit warm,

but you know, it's the...

thought that counts.

Tell you what,

come on, and I'll...

I'll take ya anywhere

you want to go.

-Anywhere I want to go?

-Anywhere.

Come on.

-[taxi driver] Hey-- hey!

-[honking horn]

[car horns honking]

[Shane] I wouldn't've

figured you for this.

[Kirsty] I mean,

you can always leave.

[Shane] I would,

but I'm kind of intrigued now.

I mean, you're quite

clearly crazy, but...

I wouldn't mind knowing

a little bit more.

Come on now,

it's a free session.

[Kirsty chuckles softly

[clearing throat]

Well, being up here

helps me see

the world more clearly.

You know, there's no one

to cloud my judgments,

Challenge my choices.

Up here, nobody can

invade my space.

Unless I invite them in.

[gentle strings]

What?

Do you wanna get hitched?

Uh... no.

-I don't think so.

-Ahh, I think--

-I think I mean it.

-[soft chuckle]

No-- no!

f*ck no!

Yeah, yeah, look at you,

playing hard to get.

[soft laugh]

So, this infamous tour,

do you get beaten up a lot?

No, it's not

all fun and games.

You know, sometimes

I like to stay home

with my good friend Jameson.

And where's next after here?

LA, Vancouver, Montreal,

then back here

and on to the next one.

Hey, did you know

that the number

of rational hypotheses

that can explain

any given phenomenon

is infinite?

Fact. It's called

Pirsig's Postulate.

It means you could be

stuck with bullshit

until the end of time.

Well, you see, that is

why I turned you down.

[phone ringing]

Sorry.

[phone ringing]

[phone ringing]

Hello?

[woman]

Amazing Grace

How sweet

The sound

That saved

A wretch

Like me

I once

Was lost

But now

Am found

Was blind

Now I can

See

[train horn blaring]

-[police siren wailing]

-[car horns honking]

[man]

My... window today

[old man]

Merry Christmas!

Hey, Chatty Cathy!

You're not much

of a talker, are you?

Big conversationalist, you are.

Chit-chat, chit-chat.

Ooh-- whoa!

[glass shattering]

Ow, yes!

I'll tell you

right now...

I know that look.

What look is that, then?

The look... right there.

[woman]

Happy Holidays!

It hollows out a man.

It's the look of loss.

I know.

I've been there.

I know its source.

Its worth.

And its dangers.

["Crazy World," Aslan]

[singer vocalizing]

How can I protect you

-In this crazy world

-[phone ringing]

-It's all right

-Yeah.

[Shane] I'm lying in bed,

and I'm naked and desperate.

Jesus, that is so gross.

[Shane] Ah, phone sex?

Phone sex?

EMCEE: Shane Driscoll!

[Shane] It's hard

to do this alone, you know?

Do you not know I'm working?

REPORTER: Controversial comedian

-with a...

-[Shane] Come on.

-I just need a hand.

-Okay, I'm hanging up now.

-Oh, no-no-no-no...

-I'm hanging up.

[cheering and applause]

And when the talking's over

All the crowd have gone

There's nothing left

I can do

Am I ever gonna

get through to you?

Bench in the park, you said.

You aware of how many benches

there are in this jungle?

Took me ages

to find this b*tch.

Bench, that is.

[Kirsty] Ugh.

-What's with the face?

-You smell of stale sweat

and cheap aftershave.

[sniffs]

Yeah, right.

You know, I could do

with a good servicing.

My place is, like,

five minutes from here.

-I was thinking that maybe we...

-Oh, come on, you wish.

No, hold on, hold on, what?

Whoa now, come on, come on.

Hey, hey, hey, look.

We could just

do stuff, you know?

Friends with benefits

who don't email

and text

and all that shite.

-You know?

-Do stuff?

Yeah?

-You wanna do stuff?

-Yeah?

-[gasping]

-[screaming]

[laughing]

-That's a no then, yeah?

-[laughing]

[car horns honking]

[Shane] We set sail

from the sweet cove of Cork

We were bound, far away,

with a cargo of bricks

For the fine pretty isle

of New York

In a very fine craft,

she was rigged fore and aft

And, oh, how

the wild wind drove her

She had 23 masts

and could sure take a blast

And we called her

the Irish Rover

[woman]

Yellow is the color

Of my true love's hair

In the morning

When we rise

In the morning

When we rise

That's the type

Oh, that's the type

I love the best

You drooled,

you know that?

Funny guy,

comedian, right.

Yeah, well, you know what,

it's not easy being funny.

Really? 'Cause...

I saw some of your material,

and I have to say,

it didn't look too difficult.

Ahh, right, okay.

I'm just saying.

Stand up.

-What?

-Come on, stand up.

-I wanna see your routine.

-Oh, come on.

Oh, well, if it's

so easy being funny--

-No, I'm just saying--

-So easy.

-Look, I'm just saying--

-All right, here's a microphone.

--like, you get paid

a lot of money--

-Here you go.

-to do what?

Make me laugh.

What?

-sh*t, okay.

-Come on.

Wait, I have just

to channel you first.

[laughing]

Gotta hold

your microphone

right there, right?

And then walk

up and down a bit.

All right, okay,

is that the way I walk?

Like I've got rickets, is it?

And, like, make sure

you play with your hair a lot,

just to look all,

like, tousled and sexy.

Oh, so you do think I'm sexy.

-No, and then--

-Yeah, that's what I'm hearing.

and then I'm gonna talk

about how many women

I've slept with

in the whole world,

in the whole of Ireland

and the whole of America,

I've slept with every woman

in the audience,

and I can't even

remember their names.

And I'm gonna keep

talking about my p*nis,

just to keep putting

in your head

that I'm a sexy guy, right?

Even though you're not.

And then I'm gonna pick out

some poor woman in the audience

sitting next to her boyfriend

and tell her she's ugly.

That's just mean, like.

-I never said that.

-[laughing]

And by the way,

did I mention that I'm Irish?

I'm from Sligo.

Have you ever met

anybody from Sligo? Ooh!

I'm Shane "O'Driscoll"

from Sligo,

and I like to eat potatoes,

potatoes, f*ck' love

a potato me, I could--

[laughing]

[romantic strings]

[Shane] You ever get the sense

And...

And nothing else is real

except what's going on

inside you,

but you can't...

you can't

explain it because

what's going on inside you is

actually running contrary

to what's really

going on around you.

You know, it's like--

it's like Jimmy Stewart

in "It's a Wonderful Life."

You know, he thought he could

see everything so clearly.

He thought he had it

all figured out, and then...

when all the bullshit was

stripped away, he realized,

you know,

he had nothing.

Then he had to try

and figure out

what he hadn't been

looking at, the real journey,

you know,

he'd ignored it.

Yeah, so what's your journey?

[scoffing]

I don't know,

the train is packed,

and I'm still

looking for a seat.

I've got a feeling that

you just got on it

with me, or...

I just got on it with you.

[chuckling]

-I love that movie.

-Oh, yeah, it's great.

-So, do you like Christmas?

-No, I f*cking hate it.

[laughing]

["Everything Must Change,"

Paddy Casey]

I was looking for a moment

Through my bag of memories

Something that might

shed some light

On how I came to be

And what I found

turned out around

As far as I can see

I thought of you,

out of the blue

And it all

came back to me

I was young and free

and innocent

When you took me by surprise

You stook that feeling

in my heart

When you caught me

with her eyes

By the whole wide world

surrounding me

[Frankie]

Hey, d*ck brain!

-[door slams]

-You awake?

Oh.

So you're her.

And where the hell is he?

Uh, he was gone

when I woke up.

Oh.

Now there's a novelty.

-Look, Kristy--

-It's Kirsty.

Whatever, look,

you seem like

-a nice girl, but--

-[phone ringing]

-I should probably get that.

-[phone ringing]

[phone ringing]

[muffled]

Hey.

[rattling]

[beep]

[soft rattling]

-Uh, I...

-[bottle rattling]

I'll...

-sh*t.

-[door closes]

[thunder crashing]

[tires squeaking]

[thud]

[distant pop song playing]

-Bourbon, Johnny.

-All right, you got it.

[sighing]

f*ck you.

Just don't say anything.

-This one's too nice for you.

-This one is different.

Really?

What's that

supposed to mean?

How much do you know

about her?

Frankie, whatever

you think you know,

I don't want to know,

all right?

You're my sister,

not my f*cking therapist.

-Manager!

-Whatever! Don't!

[sighing]

Did ya...

did ya pick up

me laundry?

Yes, I picked up

your laundry.

-[sighing]

-You think you might

pick up your own

f*cking laundry, you know?

That's what I have

an assistant for, innit?

[distant police siren wailing]

[distant horns honking]

[woman]

Take me

Away from here

Or leave me on

The line of the shore

Forget

Everyone's so far away

There's nothing left

for me anymore

My love is like...

[stomping feet, humming]

[humming]

Ah, Jesus.

You are one fast m*therf*cker.

I almost had a heart attack

trying to find you.

I invite you to my condo.

I shared your whiskey with you.

You left me,

you hurt my feelings.

But I found you.

[belching]

Hey.

I have an idea.

How about you buy me...

a drinky?

I'll have

a Macallan's 15, neat.

-In a little short glass.

-Enough, stop it.

-Okay, give me a real scotch.

-Stop-- stop it!

You know how I look at things?

All this...

doesn't exist.

You can't cling onto it,

you can't go back to it.

It's second to second.

You've got to move on.

You got to move forward in life.

-That's all--

-Just don't follow me.

-No-no-no, we have to talk--

-Let go of me.

[overlapping shouting]

-Hey, whoa!

-Yo, buddy,

you got a problem here?

-[clatter]

-[old man] Might as well

make a night of it.

How can I make myself clear

When all I do is disappear?

[car horns honking]

[Shane] Now, when it comes

to women, right...

I'm a romantic, I am.

Now, my nan and grandpa,

they were together

for 60 years, 60 years,

can you imagine it?

I want to k*ll myself

after 60 seconds with a girl.

[audience laughter]

Now, they were never married,

my grandparents.

Because no one

would do it, so...

they decided

to do it themselves.

This is what they did,

true story.

They held

each other's hands...

and then they stared

deep into each other's eyes.

And when they found

each other's souls...

they sang...

their favorite song,

line by line, back and forth.

Now, how cool is that?

[audience applause]

[Shane]

So, you have no friends,

you live alone.

Is there something

I should know? You're not,

like, a serial k*ller, are you?

[Kirsty] My life isn't

that interesting.

I just... I like to keep

things uncomplicated.

[Shane, sighing]

Yeah, I hear that.

What about your folks?

Well, my dad was

a military man.

He died in Nicaragua,

I don't really remember him.

Um...

Mom, I don't know,

one day she got sick.

I thought

it was a flu virus.

A few weeks later, she died--

turned out it was leukemia.

So, that just left

me and my gran,

until she passed.

Well...

at least you won't have

to introduce me to the family.

[laughing]

Oh, my God!

Is nothing sacred to you?

Ah, look, you can call it

a crisis of faith.

Mother Teresa lost

her faith, you know,

When she went

to Calcutta first.

Then Jesus came to her,

and then he did a runner.

She never saw or heard

from him again.

He left her all alone.

Faith has to be tested.

When faith has gone,

there's nothing left.

[distant violin playing]



I mean,

it's the perfect setting.

Are you sure you don't

want to get hitched?

f*ck no.

So cutting.

I guess you'll be leaving

again tomorrow, then?





[gentle music playing]

Well, I tell you, that was

a good solid six out of ten.

You know, but we can

keep working on it.

[both chuckling]

So, tell me about Frankie.

As in?

As in...

who she is.

She obviously cares about you.

Are you jealous?

-[chuckling]

-All right, okay, okay, okay.

No, she's a...

she's a cousin

on me ma's side,

well, I think.

So...

she was living

in Dublin...

and, uh...

she was going nowhere with

her life, so I offered her

a job as my assistant.

-Sorry, manager.

-Manager.

Yeah.

An as*h*le with a heart, huh?

Who would've thought?

And do you guys talk?

Does she tell you stuff?

Sometimes, yeah,

why do you ask?

No, nothing.

No reason.

-[distant sirens wailing]

-[car horns honking]

[radio DJ]

Good morning, New York,

this is K911,

taking you back in time.

["The Whole of the Moon,"

The Waterboys]

I pictured a rainbow

You held it

in your hands

I had flashes

But you saw the plan

I wandered

out in the world

For years

While you just

stayed in your room

I saw the crescent

-You saw the whole...

-What is it?

Of the moon

This bay...

that's my home.

This cottage is

my grandparents' cottage.

It's been empty

for, like, 25 years.

I mean, I still have it,

but it's-- got mixed emotions,

so...

I don't--

I don't understand.

How?

Well, that's the bay.

That's where my gran

always wanted to be.

[jet engine roaring]

[gentle music]







[Kirsty]

So, what now?

We need to stay positive.

And what is there

to stay positive about?

[sighing] Sorry, okay,

so what is next?

[Jeanne] Well,

we throw everything at it.

Steroids, hormones, chemo.

I...

I just don't think I can

go through all that again.

But it could

gain you more time.

What if I postpone?

Just for now?

There's this guy.

[Jeanne]

Have you told him?

Why not?

Because if I tell him,

then I have to explain it.

And that means I have to use

language to explain it.

And then between us,

we'll pervert that language

and never be ourselves

with each other.

You know, and then

all of a sudden,

what I really feel

will become

totally irrelevant.

Because it will

all be about this

and not about us.

Right now, it's pure

and untainted.

A honeymoon part with

no complications, you know?

Why would I want

to destroy that

till it's time?

[Jeanne]

You care about him?

I think...

maybe.

Yeah, yeah.

[shower water running]

[stifled sobbing]

[continues sobbing]

[mournful music]

[mournful music continues]

["Hold On," MATHIA]

Hold on

It won't be long

Till the pain is gone

Hold on

I'm floating

We're delicate and broken

And we can't

Change the tide

And you think

you see the light

But your demons never die

Yeah, you think

you see the light

Oh, let go





Ooh...

Hold on

Hold on

I'm coming home

Hold on

Hold on

I'm coming home

Hold on

Hold on

I'm coming home

Hold on

[birds chirping]

[distant bird cawing]

You can get closer.

It won't bite.

I'm Joe.

Joe Doyle.

I'm the head honcho

around here.

Oh... [chuckling]

Gluten-free sandwiches.

I gave them a bash,

but I'm still on the f--

I'm still on the fence,

so to speak.

They don't make them

like that anymore.

This came off

a Spanish trade ship...

sometime in the 18th century,

I believe.

The story goes

that it was part

of a captain's devious ploy

to scare the hell

out of a crew.

But then the crew

threw him overboard.

I don't think

he saw it coming.

Well...

sometimes with fate

comes tragedy, I guess.

Well, it certainly captures

the interior struggle

associated with the challenge

of impending death.

[chuckling]

Or gluten-free sandwiches.

I...

I didn't catch your name.

Oh, I'm sorry,

it's... it's Kirsty.

Oh, Kirsty.

Well, what can we do

for you, Kirsty?

[melancholy music]

Do I need to say anything?

You can say something

or pray in silence.

Or nothing.

It's up to you, Kirsty.

[melancholy music continues]



I'm afraid...

I don't want to lose her.

You don't need to do this now.

You'll know the time.

You'll know the time.

Looks like it's gonna

piss down anyways.

[thunder rumbling]

[both laughing]

["Oro," Seo Linn]

[singing in Gaelic]



[phone ringing]

[phone ringing]

Hey.

[Shane]

So, what do you think?

I love it.

I can't live in it,

though, that's for sure.

Well, not yet.

When can you get here?

One more show, soon.

Turn around.

Look up.

What?

And straight ahead.

[gentle music]

You sure you don't

want to get hitched?

[retching]

[retching, coughing]

[car horn honking]

[car horn honking]

[car horn honking]

-[engine revving]

-Whoo!

["Catch the Wind,"

Stephanie Rainey]

Hours and minutes

[laughing]

Of uncertainty

[laughing]

I want to be

-In the warm hold

-[soft chatter]

Of your loving mind

[overlapping shouts, cheers]

[shouting continues]

And to take your hand

[both laughing]

Hey, come back.

-...crash the car.

-[laughing]

May as well try

and catch the wind

When sundown pales the sky

[overlapping shouts, cheers]

[laughing]

And everywhere I look

Your eyes I'd find

Ooh...

When rain has hung

the leaves with tears

I want you near

to k*ll my fears

[whooping]

Leave all my blues...

[cheering, whooping]

Behind...

For standing

in your heart

Is where I want to be

And long to be

Oh, but I may as well

Try and catch the wind

Oh, but I may as well

Try and catch

The wind

[thunder rumbling softly]

[Shane] You don't have

to be alone, you know?

The hotel and stuff, you...

you could always come...

stay back in mine.

Tell me--

Tell me about you.

Well, I was born really close

to here, actually, um...

my mother died in childbirth,

and my father left

not long afterwards,

no word since.

-God, I'm sorry.

-Ah, that's...

that's nothing, it never--

never bothered me.

It's... I was

too young, really.

I spent the first

ten years of me life

being raised

by my grandparents,

until me grandma died,

and then shortly after that,

my grandfather fell

into depression.

That's what

the doctors call it, anyway.

Sixty years together,

I just...

I just don't think that he could

really function without her.

You know, I remember

the last conversation that

we had, he sat me down,

and he said...

he said,

"I'm sorry...

...but I have to go."

And I couldn't make sense

of it at the time,

I just knew that it scared

the living sh*t out of me.

And then he said, um...

he said,

"When you find her...

...doesn't matter about

anything else, you just...

...you go whenever

she calls you."

What happened?

He fell asleep,

and he never woke up.

Died of a broken heart.

It's almost...

romantic, really.

So I, uh...

[clears throat]

...I ran away.

Yeah, I scavenged

and survived,

slept wherever I could.

It wasn't that bad, really.

It was almost a relief

from all the tragedy.

Anyway, they caught up

with me, and...

and they brought me

back here.

And then what?

The system.

And a lot of really bad sh*t

that you just--

you just really

don't wanna know.

Jesus, look,

can you just let a man

have a little bit

of mystery, please?

[Kirsty]

Look up, down...

and across.

Okay, those are

the only dimensions we know.

The way we see

the universe, but...

we can't really see

anything at all

because there are

four or five...

or some people say

11 dimensions,

most of which we have

no concept of at all.

You know, our universe

could be tiny...

and we could just be, like,

sitting in this higher dimension

like fish in a tank,

totally unaware

of the world outside.

You ever think about that?

There must be

other universes,

like ponds stretching out

into infinity.

Like a...

thin skin, organic,

always expanding.

Then we could

continue through

to another universe,

and keep searching

till we find what it is

we're looking for.

What if it expands too far,

this thin skin?

What if it breaks?

You know, we're always searching

for the perfect ending.

Maybe there is no ending.

[gentle music]

[thunder rumbling]

[thunder continues rumbling]

[soft music]

[soft music continues]

[soft bagpipes playing

"Amazing Grace"]

[Joe] There is

no right or wrong way.

It's going to be fine.

You'll feel the guidance

of the Lord's hand

on your shoulder.



Well, you're back together.

Just like I promised.

Just like I promised.

[gentle strings]

[Kirsty] If I tell him,

then I have to explain it.

And that means I have to use

language to explain it.

And then between us,

we'll pervert that language

and never be ourselves

with each other.

You know, and then

all of a sudden,

what I really feel

will become

totally irrelevant,

because it will

all be about this

and not about us.

Right now, it's pure

and untainted.

Why would I want

to destroy that

till it's time?

To let it go.

To let it go.

[soft gasp]

She's home now, lass.

She's home.

[sobbing]

["For Us," Paddy Casey]

Just the wrong

space and time

Our stars were

not aligned

Our hearts were

never meant to touch

Seems I misread the signs

Got lost between the lines

I must have

wanted it too much

So I'm letting go of you

Just like you want me to

No need to cry or fuss

For us

For us

For us

[muffled echoing chatter]

[doctor]

Kirsty, stay with me...

[2nd doctor]

...a little quicker...

-[3rd doctor] All right...

-[Kirsty laughing]

It moves with

every step you go

Kirsty? Kirsty?

And I see you

now and then

We'll speak

the words of friends

No one will

ever have to know

I'm letting go of you

Just like you want me to

No need to cry

Or fuss

No need to cry for us

For us

For us

Just the wrong

space and time

Our stars went out of line

Our hearts were

never meant to touch

I'm letting go of you

Just like you want me to

No need to cry

Or fuss

-I'm letting go

-I'm letting go

-I'm letting go of you

-Just like you want me to

No need to cry

Or fuss

No need to cry for us

For us...

Just the wrong

space and time

Our stars went out of line

Our hearts were never

meant to touch...

-[car horns honking]

-[soft pedestrian chatter]

[distant child's laughter]

[police siren wailing]

[carolers]

Long lay the world

In sin and error...

["backing up" beeping]

[soft ominous music]

[Shane]

Faith has to be tested.

When faith is gone...

there's nothing left.

[sighing]

f*ck.

["Slow Burn," Pink Jaffee]

How does that old saying go

You reap what you sow

He didn't know

He didn't want...

To know

Hey... hey...

the end is near.

...spreadin' lies

The law did not apply

As the widow cried

[car horn honking]

By...

You lying piece of sh*t!

You told me

not to worry about you!

What the hell, Driscoll?

Reservations-- aah!

-[thudding]

-Night train, Montreal.

The gig's booked.

It'll give you time to think.

Take it.

It's just life.

Sometimes it sucks,

but you have to GPS

a way through it,

and you won't find

that road map in a bottle.

I look up to you,

m*therf*cker.

Don't disappoint me.

Don't disappoint her.

It's a slow

Burn

You're gonna get

what you earn

It's a slow

Burn

That's how the world turns

It's a slow

Burn

You live and you learn

It's a slow

Burn

That's how

the world turns



It's a slow

Slow burn

You're gonna get

what you earn

It's a slow

Slow burn

That's how the world

Turns

-[car horns honking]

-[police siren wailing]

[ducks quacking]

-[beeping over PA]

-[woman on PA] Dr. Siedelman,

to X-ray please.

Dr. Siedelman...

-[soft beeping]

-[muffled voice on PA]

[footsteps approaching]

[sighing]

How did you find me?

You've got nosy neighbors.

I never told him.

He's confused. He's convinced

you don't want to see him.

I don't.

Selfish b*tch.

[laughing]

Where is he?

Here, in New York.

But... I can't get

the sorry as*h*le to perform.

My management skills are

being abused.

You got to make

things right.

You know there's

no happy ending here.

[nurse]

Sorry to interrupt, ladies.

Transfusion time, Kirsty.

[Velcro crackling]

[door thudding closed]

[melancholy music]

["Lady of the Stars," Donovan]

She walks

Through the stars

Past Saturn and Mars

Who knows

Tell me a story.

In a place far, far away,

there lived a woman

so powerful...

she could do anything.

Then, one fine day,

lasting 500 years or more,

she invented a game.

She created a playing field

of spatial dimensions.

The illusion of wealth,

the illness of time.

And then she created beings

to play the game with.

She placed half a soul

into each being...

leaving every individual

incomplete.

Each half would...

instinctively seek out

its other half.

And there was

only one way out.

What?

What way out?

What way out?

[woman screaming]

[gasping]

[gentle music]

[gentle music continues]

Yeah, well,

you've really let yourself go.

[soft laughter]

-[sobbing]

-Hey, hey, it's okay.

-[sobbing]

-It's okay.

Ssh.

[sobbing]

[playing melody solo]

Aah!

[both laughing]

Huh? Remember that?

-f*ck.

-Do you?

-[cheering]

-[full band playing]

On the 4th of July

in 1806

We set sail from

the sweet cove of Cork

We were sailing away

with a cargo of bricks

For the grand City Hall

in New York

This wonderful craft,

she was rigged 'fore and aft

And the howl

of the wild wind drove her

She could stand for a blast,

she had 27 masts

And we called her

the Irish Rover

[band playing instrumental]

[cheering and whooping]

We had one mil' of barrels

of the best Sligo rags

We had two mil'

of barrels of stout

We had three mil' of sides

of a blind horse's hides

We had four mil'

of barrels of bones

We had five mil' of hogs,

we had six mil' of dogs

Seven mil' of barrels

of porter

We had eight mil' of barrels

of old nanny goats' tails

In the hold

of the Irish Rover

[cheering and whooping]

[band playing instrumental]

We had sailed seven years

when the measles broke out

And our ship lost

its way in the fog

[cheering and whooping]

Turned nine times around

And the poor old dog

was drowned...

I'm the last

of the Irish Rover

[woman on PA]

Code Blue, Room 305.

Code Blue,

Room 305.

Hey, let me see--

Kirsty, what's going on?

-[overlapping chatter]

-Just tell me what's happening!

-Kirsty!

-[doctor] Look at me,

-look at me...

-[Shane] Yeah, okay, fine.

Don't touch me-- Kirsty!

Just, let's...

come over here, just wait.

Tell me what's going on,

what's happening here?

Kirsty!

Let go of me!

Let go of me!

What's going on, please?

-Kirsty?

-[doctor] ...look at me.

[Shane] Kirsty?

[church bell tolling]

[distant laughter]

[distant horns honking]

[distant phone ringing]

[monitor beeping]

[monitor continues beeping]

["cold/mess," Prateek Kuhad]

When I feel cold

I'll keep you close

And if I could hold you

And take you home

And when at night

Your toes touch mine

I'll sing you to sleep

If you were mine to keep

I wish I could

leave you, my love

But my heart is a mess

My days, they begin

with your name

And nights end

with your breath

I wish I could

leave you, my love

But my heart is a mess

My days, they begin

with your name

And nights end

with your breath

With your breath

To sway just like

It was Friday night...

Shane?

The doctor would

like to see you.

[sniffling]

[beeping over PA]

[muffled voice on PA]

Hi.

I'm-- I'm Kristy's specialist.

You must be him.

[soft chuckling]

Yeah, she opened up

to me a little.

There's no easy way

to say this,

but the tests have confirmed

that she's suffered

a serious stroke.

[soft strings]

Okay, um...

okay.

What can we--

what can we do to fix it?

We can't.

Just palliative care is

all we can do right now.

But perhaps

you being here

can make it

easier for her.

I'm sorry.

[distant door closing]

[mournful music]

[mournful music continues]



[distant muffled chatter]

[woman] Why is

he just sitting there?

[muffled chatter]

[mic feedback whining]

So I've been thinking

about time a lot lately.

You know,

it's a slippery mother that

you have to grab

with both hands.

[soft chuckle]

[sighing]

So I met this girl, right?

She totally f*cked me up.

But I can't say anything

to her, because she's...

in hospital in a coma.

Her eyes flickering

all over the place,

and, sure,

I can't read Morse code.

You know, women, huh?

[snorts]

I mean, maybe it's for the best.

I'm a Libra, and she's showin'

all the signs of cancer.

[sighing]

So, if you love someone

and you haven't told 'em yet...

[mournful woodwinds]

[mournful woodwinds continue]

Well, the show went well.

Do you wanna get hitched?

When you don't have much

of a hand, it's...

best to go all in.

Hi.

Hi.

Is there any chance

you can keep it down?

I'm trying to tell you

I love you.

Ah.

Well, that sounded

a little desperate.

Well, you know,

that's 'cause it was.

Well, how are

we gonna do it?

I don't know,

we'll improvise.

[monitor beeping softly]

We can do it to a song.

Like your nan and grandpa.

And that way

we'll last for 60 years.

Is this really what you want?

More than anything.

We'll need a ring.

[soft cough]

Now, for this to work,

you really...

you know, you really

have to believe.

[Kirsty]

I believe.

[sighing]

[Shane]

I believe.

I built my dreams...

around you.

[monitor beeping, flatlining]

[monitor continues flatlining]

[mournful music]

[mournful music continues]



[harmonica playing]

Give me that.

[distant police siren wailing]

[car horns honking]

You know what strikes me

on this Christmas Eve?

There's not a lot of...

good will floating

around in this city.

I mean, a man can be

wandering these streets,

suffering in pain.

And no one would

give a sh*t.

No one.

You know...

being creatures of spirit,

you'd think you'd welcome death.

But it always comes

as a surprise.

When love is

wrenched from you.

It just really sucks.

You know...

it's the thin skin

of the universe.

Now you take

that truth with you, son.

And you set yourself free.

[mournful music]

[harmonica playing]

[whirring slows]

[woman]

When I look out

My window

Many sights to see

When I look in

My window

[subway roaring]

There's so many

Different people to be

That it's strange

[gasping]

Sure is strange

[waves crashing]

[gentle music]

[seagulls cawing]







[woman on PA] We will be

arriving in Montreal,

our final destination.

Please ensure

that you take

your personal

belongings with you.

We thank you

for traveling with us.



No.

Hey, buddy.

Buddy... buddy?

[2nd attendant]

What's wrong with him?

[1st attendant]

Sir? You've reached

the end of the line here.

What's wrong with him?

Is he okay?

[1st attendant]

Final destination.

I think he's dead.

-[soft gasp]

-Ah, you're awake.

[1st attendant]

Where'd you go, lad?

We thought

we'd lost you.

-[Kirsty] Tell me a story.

-[Shane] Once upon a time...

Hold your hand

till it goes cold

Hold my tears

until you go

Saw the life that

leaves your bones

It soaks the purpose

from my own...

[distant horse neighing]

[horse hooves clopping]

[neighing]

Please don't go

[horse nickering]

I love you more

than you could know

You've got a hold

inside my soul

-Hyah!

-[neighing]

It's like a mountain

soaked in snow

It's in the earth,

the river flow

Oh...

Please don't go

Oh...

Please don't go

I've kept

my own side of the bed

Thinking you'd

be home again

I hold myself

so I can sleep

My pillow holds

the screams of me

Oh...

Please don't go

Oh...

Please don't go

So lay yourself

down on my chest

'Cause I know

how to hold you best

I'll keep you through

these last few breaths

Kiss and love you

till the end

Oh...

Please don't go

Oh...

Please don't go

[soft woodwinds]