All language subtitles for When.Hope.Calls.S01E08.WEBRip.x264-ION10

- Previously o When Hope Calls.
- Russell.

- I'm planning a party at the
orphanage for Grace's birthday.

- That sounds like fun.
- Do you think you'd be free

tomorrow night after work?
- You gonna set the Mounties

on me again?
- It was an honest mistake.

- Hold on. What time
tomorrow night?

- Pardon me, ma'am.
- Hey!

- From what I understand,
stealing money from the bank,

that's not the worst of it.
Sinclair's operation

is much bigger than that.
- What do you mean?

- He's been using his money
to invest in businesses,

but then he starts demanding
bigger and bigger shares

of the profit.
- What if they don't wanna pay?

(gasp)
- Ronnie!

Are you OK?
- It's nothing, I'm fine.

- (all together): Surprise!

(gasp)
- Happy birthday, Grace!

(birds chirping)

(soft music)

(distant mooing)

- All done.
- Oh.

- Fixed the kitchen window.
- Thank you.

Kids were playing ball.
- Well, was it a bad throw

or a bad catch?
- It depends on who you ask.

- Well, is there anything else
you need?

- Actually...
- Oh.

That's right.
You like your lists.

- What's wrong with lists?
- They're just sort of the enemy

of spontaneity.
- Well, spontaneity's the enemy

of efficiency.
- Lillian?

This telegram
just came in for you.

- Thank you.

(paper rustling)

(soft piano music)

Helen!
- What's with Miss Lillian?

- What did you do?
- I don't know.

- Helen, this just came!
We found your grandfather.

He's sending
his lawyer tomorrow.

- You did? He is?
- Yeah!

(laughing)

♪

- More coffee?
- No, thank you.

- Don't you ever
get tired of the food here?

- I come here for the special.

- There isn't a special.

- Well, then you're not
seeing it from my perspective.

- What's a girl gotta do
for service around here?

- Eve?!
- Hi!

- Oh, my. What? I-
(stammering)

I can't believe this! I thought
you were in San Francisco.

- It's such a beautiful city.
You have to see it.

- Well, yes. Someday I will.

- But where did we say
we'd end up?

- New York?!
- New York, that's right!

I'm on my way there,
but I thought I'd take

a slight detour to see
my oldest and dearest friend.

- A slight detour?
- Well, I'd travel

to China to see you.
- OK. How long are you staying?

- As long as it takes.
- For what?

- To convince you
to come with me.

(nervous chuckle)

(theme music)

♪

- As the banker in town,

you must have an idea
of what's being bought and sold.

- Apart from financing
the purchase of 500 acres

for Ian McMichaels,
we haven't done much recently.

- What about private investment?
Stuff that hasn't

gone through your bank?
- Well...

The biggest is the hotel.

- Yeah, well, as a Stewart,
Ronnie probably wouldn't

need financing.
- As far as I know,

Tess is the only one with money
in that family.

- So, you're saying Ronnie
couldn't build it on his own?

- No. He did try and get a loan
from us at one point.

- Tried?

- It was before my time.

- Back when Mike Sinclair
was bank manager.

- I saw the paperwork.

Ronnie applied,
but his application was denied.

- So, where'd he get
the money to build?

- Your guess is as good as mine.

(tense music)

- This is a beautiful
little town.

- It is.

- But what happened
to the Grace I knew

who was desperate
to move to the big city?

- You got my letters.

Lillian happened.

- I'm happy you reconnected
with your sister.

- Thanks.

- But... New York.

- I know, I know.
We always talked about going

to New York--
- It was more than just talk.

This was our dream.

It got us
through the tough times.

There were a lot of them

(sigh)

They say over 5 million people

live there. Can you imagine?

(clattering)
- Excuse me.

Hi!

Can I help you?
- Ms. Joanna Larkin.

I have a reservation.

- OK...

There you are. Ms. Larkin.

- Is it true about
the restorative properties?

- The what?

- "Feeling fatigued?
Unhappy? Anxious?

"Come to the Royal Brookfield
and experience

the restorative properties
of this little hamlet."

- Ronnie?

Ms. Larkin is responding

to your ad about the hotel's
restorative properties.

- Ah, ah. Not the hotel's,
the town's.

Why pay for a pricy
wellness centre

when you can be reinvigorated
in Brookfield?

- Ronnie.

- Excuse me.

- Can we talk?
- Certainly.

Have a cup of coffee
and I'll be right with you.

- I mean in my office.
- Uh, why there?

- It's official business.
- Well, surely you can see

how busy I am.
- Are you?

- Another time, please.

- Tomorrow morning?

- Sure. Sure.

- I'll see you then.

(birds chirping)

- Lillian, I want
you to meet Eve.

- Eve Gardener?

- The one and only.

- Oh, it is so nice to meet you!

I've heard so much about you.

- And I've heard about you.
(children laughing)

- Wow. Something has
the girls excited.

- Take a look.

(soft music)

- Excuse me. Helen!

- We, uh... we tracked down
the grandfather

of one of our children.
- Wow.

Finding family,
that's the dream.

- It is.
- Can I give you a hand?

- That'd be great. Thank you.
You can start with the peas.

- Sure.

So... Grace tells me

you grew up in this house.
- Yeah, that's right.

- It's a far cry
from the dormitory Grace and I

shared with eight other girls
at the Binford Orphanage.

- Yeah, I bet.

She told me about those days.
That must've been hard.

- I protected her
as best I could.

- What do you mean?

- We had a couple... bullies.

I kept them away from her.

- Oh.

I didn't know.

- You two were apart
for a long time.

- Yeah, we were.

- Helen wants a special hairdo
for tomorrow.

- It's just his lawyer,
not quite her grandfather.

- Well, it's close enough.

I'm gonna try out some hairdos
on her after I finish

helping you with dinner.

- Oh, you can do it now
if you like.

- Are you sure?
- Yeah.

- I'll help. Grace does
the best French braids.

(both giggling)

♪

- Ahem.
(knocking)

(footsteps)

(shout)
(sigh)

- Ronnie.
- Good. Heh heh. You're here.

Well, so can I, uh...
how can I help you?

- Have a seat.

- Well you know, as it
turns out, we are quite busy

this morning. Maybe we should
just reschedule, and...

- It'll only take a minute.

- Ah. Ahem.

- So, as you know, I was
in the hospital for a while.

- Yes! And may I say,
you were always

in our thoughts and prayers.
- I appreciate that.

So, I'm still trying
to catch up with all

that went on while I was gone.
- Oh, I'll bet.

- So, during that time,
you built your beautiful hotel.

- I did that.
She is my pride and joy.

- It must've been pretty costly.
- Well, it wasn't cheap.

- How'd you afford it?

- Oh, well you know.

- No, I don't.

- Well, I borrowed some money.

- From?
- The bank.

- The bank here in town?
- Mm-hmm.

- The bank manager told me your
loan application was denied.

- Oh, wait.
(stammering)

That's what I meant to say.

- That's actually the opposite
of what you just said.

- Uh...

Golly, do you have a fire
on in here? It, um...

- No. So, you were saying
about where you got the money?

- Uh, right. Well, to be honest,

the reason I mentioned the whole
bank thing is because

she didn't want anyone to know.
- Who?

- My sister-in-law, Tess.

- You borrowed the money
from Tess Stewart?

- Yes. She recognized

the strong
investment opportunity.

- And if I were to ask her,
she'd back you up on this?

- Oh, of course she would. Pff.

100%.

Yeah.

- Thanks, Ronnie.

- Wonderful chatting.

- When is his stagecoach
gonna be here?

- Oh, soon, I'm sure.

- How do I look?

- Beautiful.

- Thanks for letting me
stay home from school today.

- Yeah, we know
this is a special day for you.

(indistinct chatter)

- Would you excuse me?

Gabriel.

Did you hear the news?
- No.

- We found Helen's grandfather.

- Really?
- You were such an important

part of that search.
- I'm just glad I could help.

- He's sending his lawyer today.

- Why a lawyer?
- Oh, I'm sure there's

some paperwork we have to sign
for him to take custody of her.

- Is it true? Helen is being
reunited with her family?

- It is.
- Oh, that is so wonderful!

Oh!

(neighing)
- There it is!

(rising music)

- Whoa.

- Mr. Charles Talbot?
- Yes.

- I'm Lillian.

This is Grace, and this--
- Oh, don't tell me.

You must be...

Helen.
- That's right.

- So, our orphanage
is just at the end of town.

- I'm going to check in and wash
up. Then, I'll meet you there.

- When do I see my grandpa?
- Well, first things first.

- I'm sure there are some papers
we have to sign.

- More than that,
my client needs to know

that this young lady
is actually his granddaughter.

I'm sure you can understand.
- There's no doubt.

- Just look at the poster.
- I did.

She definitely
bears a resemblance,

but that's not enough.
- What do you mean?

- I have a questionnaire
prepared by my client.

You just need to answer
some questions, and then we can

go from there.
If you'll excuse me.

(tense music)

- It's gonna be OK.

(soft music)

- Lillian. I just saw Helen
headed back to the orphanage.

Is she OK?
- Yeah, the lawyer just wants

to ask her some questions,
but... it'll be fine.

So, Grace tells me you two were
together for seven years.

- Seven years
at the Binford Orphanage,

and then another three
on our own.

- She ran away
from that orphanage.

- Yes, well, two years
after I was discharged.

- How'd you two
meet back up again?

- That was always the plan.

- Oh.
- It must be so strange

to have been away from her
for so long.

- Yeah. We still have
some catching up to do.

- What would you like
to know about her? First crush?

Her first job?
Her first heartbreak?

Did you know
she's allergic to walnuts?

- No. No, I...
I didn't know that.

- She always forgets
to tell people.

- I'll be right back with that.

- Oh, Grace. I've gotta leave
for a few hours.

- What about the lunch rush?
- Sorry, you're on your own.

- Mr. Stewart?

What is our itinerary
for the day?

- Itinerary?
- Well, you must have

some schedule
for your restorative program?

- Ah... oh! Excuse me.

- Table for one, please.
- One of my customers

requires your services.
- Oh. What ails her?

- Well, you're the nurse!
The first part

of our wellness program
is a complete

and private consultation
with our, uh,

our nurse. Ms. Larkin,
please meet Nurse Parsons.

Now, if you'll excuse me,
she'll take good care of you.

- How do you do?
- How do you do?

(tense music)

(chicken clucking)

- Ahem.

(whistling)

(engine starting)

There we go.

(engine stopping)
Oh, for the love of Pete!

(grunt)
(engine stopping)

- Hey, Ronnie.
- Oh!

- You leaving town?
- Yeah, on business.

You know, it won't be long.
Just, uh...

negotiating some beef prices
with a supplier.

Gotta run a tight ship,
you know.

Keep those costs down.

That's what folks expect.

Anywho, toodles.

(car backfiring)
(sigh)

Sometimes it needs
a little push.

- Yeah, let me give you
a hand with that.

- Thank you. Ahem.

(engine starts)

Thank you.

(soft music)

- Coffee?
- I think you know the answer

to that.
- One sugar, black.

Eggs runny
and toast almost burnt.

Oh, hold on. Hi!

- I've gone to a few doctors
in Union City,

but none of them seem
to be able to get to the root

of the problem.
- Well, what are your symptoms?

- I feel anxious.

I don't have any energy.

Food hasn't been tasting good.

I'm afraid there's something
seriously wrong with me.

- Are you...

generally... unhappy?

- Well, you might be
suffering from melancholy.

- Some of the doctors
have said that,

but no one seems able to fix it.

- No, because there's
no sure way.

Therapies range
from inducing dizziness

by spinning on a stool
to having part

of your brain removed,
which I don't recommend.

- I'm not totally sold
on this restorative mumbo-jumbo.

If I'm wasting my time,
please let me know.

- Well, there is nature
all around us here,

which can make some people
feel rejuvenated.

- I'm at my wits end.
(sigh)

I'll try anything.

- Yeah.

- The bay looks like she's
favouring her front fetlock.

- I'll have a look.
(man speaking indistinctly)

Oh, look who it is.

(engine stopping)
- Well, this is a nice surprise.

- Well, I don't get out here
as much as I'd like,

that's for sure. Heh. Chuck.

- Uncle Ronnie.

- Hey, can we- can we talk?

(sigh)
In- in private?

- I'll check out the horse.

(mooing)

- Gabriel is asking where
my financing is coming from.

He's like a dog with a bone.
And I'm this juicy shank!

- Take it easy.
- How?!

It's bad enough
that Sinclair is demanding

bigger profits from the hotel,
now I got a Mountie

breathing down my neck.
- You should've never taken

the money from Sinclair
to build the hotel.

Receiving stolen property
is a crime.

You can go to jail.
- I didn't know he was a crook.

- Hmm.
- Well, at least I wasn't sure!

- Uh-huh. You should've
come to me for the money.

- Well, I'm coming to you now!

Look, just please back up
my story, alright?

Tell Gabriel that you invested
in the hotel.

- I am not gonna
lie for you, Ronnie.

- Look, it's my only way out.
- And what about Sinclair?

- One crisis at a time!

(Tess sighs)

- Look, we don't even know
what Gabriel knows.

I will go and talk to him.
You lie low here.

I will make up the spare room.
You can spend the night.

- OK. Good. Thank you. Heh heh.
Oh, I should let the hotel know

that I won't be back.

- I'll see that that happens.

- Thank you. Heh. Thank you.

(tense music)

- What are you doing?
- What's it look like?

It brings back memories,
doesn't it?

- Mm-hmm. Long hours
and little pay.

- But we made it work.

- I'm so happy to see you.

I wasn't sure
I'd ever see you again.

- You know I'd never let you go.

- Two peas in a pod?
(chuckling)

- Even if we're odd.

(laughing)

- Miss Grace?

Helen's about to meet
with the lawyer.

- Oh. Uh, Ronnie's not back yet.
- You should go.

- What?
- I'll cover for you.

- You sure?
- I've got your back.

Always have, always will.

- OK. OK, OK. Let's go.

♪

- I'm really gonna miss you.

- We'll always be friends.

You made it.
- Of course.

Mr. Talbot is
downstairs waiting.

- I'm scared.

- There's nothing
to be scared of.

He's just gonna ask you
a few questions.

That's it.

♪

- Oh.

OK. Have a seat.

This won't take long.
- Thank you.

- Ahem.

So, Helen,
what is your last name?

- McNeil.
- And the name of your parents?

- Ethel and John.

- How did they die?
- We were on a boat.

It caught fire and sank.

- And how old were you
at the time?

- Seven.

- Do you know your mother's
father's name?

- It's the grandfather

who's looking for you.
- Miss Walsh, you can be here

but you can't talk.
- Sorry.

- I don't remember his name.

He was always just Grandpapa.

- She didn't call him
by his name.

- I understand that.
- So are we all done here then?

- Not quite. Your grandfather
had a nickname for you.

Can you tell me what it was?

Um...

I don't remember.

- That's OK, Helen. You got
the other questions right.

- What did your father
do for a living?

- I don't remember.

- Can I see
your right arm, please?

- What are you doing?
- The real Helen McNeil

had a little scar on her arm.

- What do you mean, the real?

- Hmm. I don't see one.

- Is this a scar?
- That's a freckle.

- When did Helen get a scar?
- She got cut by

broken glass when she was two.

- That's 10 years ago. It must
have disappeared by now.

- Helen, you left England
with your parents

when you were six.
Before that, you visited

your grandfather often. Can you
tell me the city he lived in?

- Um...

It was... um, Bayswater?

- I don't think this is
the girl I'm looking for.

- Well, of course it is!

- This is the locket
my mom gave me!

- I don't have any record
of any locket. Sorry.

I think we're done here.

(melancholy music)

♪

- Wait!

You can't just walk away!

- That's not the girl
I'm looking for.

- Helen hasn't seen
her grandfather in six years!

That's why she can't
remember certain things.

- I'm sorry, Miss Walsh.

- OK, if it wasn't her,
then how would she have known

some of the other questions?

- Four years ago, a story ran
in the Hamilton Free Press

about my client's search
for his granddaughter.

It laid out all the names
and some other details.

- So, you're saying that Helen
is pretending to be someone

that she's not?
- I'm saying

somebody already has.
Last year, a girl

in a private orphanage
claimed to be Helen McNeil.

She had all the details.
Turned out,

the matron of the orphanage
put her up to it.

- I would never
do anything like that.

- You seem like a nice woman.

But I don't know you,

and I have to look after
my client's interests.

- Well, right now, you're not
looking after them.

- Last time, he got
his hopes up, and he was crushed

when he learned the truth.

I won't do that to him again.

♪

(sigh)

(bird chirping)

- So, what do you think?

- Well, I'm, uh...
I'm not really a...

a woodsy person.

- Take it all in.
Here, try this.

(deep inhale)
Breathe in this wonderful air.

(heavy exhale)
So much cleaner than the city.

(insect buzzing)
(coughing)

- Oh! Are you alright?

- I swallowed an insect!
- Oh, dear.

(coughing)
- Yeah?

There we go. Yeah.

- Oh, dear.
(laughing)

(soft music)

(sigh)
- Sorry, Helen.

- I'll get you some water.

- I heard you talking
to that lawyer. I'm sorry.

- Helen was so nervous.
Those questions...

She was so young at the time.

- Maybe you should try to get
her to focus on something else.

- What do you mean?

- Well, when I need
to clear my head,

there's always
one thing that helps.

(footsteps)

- How can I help you?

- Why are you harassing Ronnie?

- I'm not harassing him.
I'm just asking a few questions.

- You gonna charge him
with something?

- I don't know yet.

- You don't have
something better to do

than go poking around
in his business?

- Why don't you stick to
ranching and let me do my job?

I think Ronnie's got himself
into some trouble.

- What's this all about?

- I've got one question for you.

And I would think very carefully
before answering.

Are you an investor
in his hotel?

- Just feel the weight of it
in your hand,

and keep your eye on the stick.

(soft music)

- You think this is gonna help?
- Um, Sam's right.

Sometimes, changing focus
clears your head.

(sigh)
- I wanna go to my room.

- Just play with us
a little bit longer.

- Table for one?
- Please.

Does Grace have
the day off today?

- Well, she had to go
to the orphanage, so...

I'm holding down the fort.
- Well, if you see her,

let her know that Uncle Ronnie's
not coming back today.

- Sure.
- Are you from around here?

- No, I'm... an old friend
of Grace's.

Coffee?
- Please.

I'm a friend of Grace's as well.

- Really?
- Yeah.

- Then maybe you can help me
convince her

to leave town.
- What do you mean, leave town?

- Well, friends want what's best
for their friends, don't they?

- Why don't you think Brookfield
is what's best for Grace?

- Well, for starters, she's not
a one-horse-town kind of girl.

- Well, I think I speak
with some authority in saying

there's plenty of horses here.

- She wants to see the world.

- See the world?

- Starting with New York.

(pensive music)

- I was eaten alive
in those woods.

- The bugs certainly liked you.

- You have no bites.

- Afraid not. This should help.

It's made from juniper berries

and cloves.

- Coming here was a big mistake,

but I had to do something.

- Where are you from?
- Hamilton.

- Do you share a home?
- No.

I have an apartment on my own.

Why?
- What do you do for a living?

- I operate an elevator
in a large office building.

- Hmm.
- What?

- You see the same people
every day.

- Yes...

- But do any of them
know your name?

- No.

(birds chirping)
- Oh!

- Nice throw.

- See if you can
do better than that.

- OK. Focus.

- London.
- What?

- My grandfather,
he lived in London.

Why couldn't I
think of that before?

- It's OK, Helen.
- No, it's not.

I'm not gonna see my grandpa.
- Hey, look at me.

Never lose hope.

Somehow, some way,

you will see
your grandfather again.

I promise.

(insects chirping)

(soft music)

- Where's Ronnie?
- Oh, I got word he's staying

at the Stewart ranch tonight.

- Oh, I'm...

I'm so sorry you had to cover
for me this whole time.

- It's no problem.
How'd it go with Helen?

- Um, not as well as we hoped,
but... we're not giving up.

- You've always been
so positive.

- Well, there's no point
in being anything else.

- Remember when couples would
come to the orphanage

looking to adopt?
- Of course.

- They'd line us all up,

and we both knew
no one would choose us.

Do you remember what you'd say

when those people would leave
with one of the other kids?

- That we'd choose each other.

- We'd always choose each other.

(both chuckling)

(birds chirping)

(mooing)

(yawning)

- Ah... Morning.

Boy, I slept like a rock.

- Well, at least one of us did.

- Uh, what's wrong?

(sigh)
- I lied for you, Ronnie.

- Oh...

Thank you.
- Doesn't sit right with me.

- Well, I- I- I appreciate it,
Tess. I do.

- Guess you'll be
heading back to town?

- Yeah, sure. I won't be here
when you get back.

♪

- Hey, just watch.

Lillian and Grace will
bring Mr. Talbot back.

- How are they
gonna convince him?

- They'll find a way.

- It's going to be alright.

- What is it?
- Maggie.

- What's going on?

- I need all of your help.

It's about Helen.

(tense music)

- Hello, Miss.
I'm looking for Ronnie Stewart.

- Oh, he's not here right now.
- We had a business meeting.

- Uh, well, I believe
he's at the Stewart ranch.

- Thank you, Miss.

- Mr. Talbot hasn't come down?
- No.

Half an hour
until the stage coach arrives.

- Well, hopefully
Sam buys us some time.

(birds chirping)

- Tree's fallen just up ahead.

Right up the way, there's
another road to Brookfield.

Just set you back
a couple hours.

- Thank you. Much obliged.

(mooing)

(engine sputtering)

- Ooh!

Uh...

(tense music)

♪

- Maggie! Maggie!

I need some of that salve.

- First, I need you
to come with me.

- What's this about?

- It's about a girl
who needs our help.

(mooing)

- I can't wait any longer.

(footsteps)

You have to come back
to the orphanage.

- You two don't give up, do you?
- Not when it comes

to our children, no.
- I'll report what I found.

If you'll excuse me,
I have a stagecoach to ca--

- No, no. Helen's grandfather
lives in London.

- Did you re-read
the newspaper article?

- What are you talking about?
- That said my client

is a prominent banker
in England.

Given that, London would be

a good guess.
- Helen said Bayswater.

That's a neighbourhood
in London.

- Hmm. Never heard of it.

- Mr. Talbot!
- What's going on?

- We're here to support Helen.

- I have done my due diligence.

- What's the harm
in talking to her one more time?

- Stage coach is due here
any moment.

- In case anybody was waiting...

I just got word that the
stagecoach is going to be

a few hours late.

- That gives you plenty of time
to talk to Helen.

- Give Helen another chance.

(soft music)

- We actually helped convince
that lawyer to try again.

- We did it together.

- Think they'll
verify her identity?

- I hope so.

- What was your favourite toy
growing up?

- It wasn't a toy.

It was a doll.

- Now, I have to ask this again,

because it's important.

What was your grandfather's
nickname for you?

I'll report back to my client
that this young lady

answered some
of the questions correctly,

and we'll go from there.

- Poppy.

My grandfather called me Poppy.

(birds chirping)

- We did it!
(screaming)

(sentimental music)

(laughing)

- Ronnie.

Don't make me
come up and get you.

- I don't have
your money right now.

- That's unfortunate.
Come on down.

We'll talk about it
like gentlemen.

(Tess laughing)
- That's funny.

Well, I mean, small-minded,

no integrity,
limited intelligence.

I guess they don't make
gentlemen like they used to.

- My business is with
your brother-in-law.

- Well, look, it's OK.
I'm coming down.

- (Tess): Don't bother.

Your business here is done.

You tell Sinclair

that our Mountie's
sniffing around

and we need to deal with him.

Oh, and yeah, one more thing.

From here on in,
we deal with Sinclair,

not his messenger boy.

OK, come on down.

- Thank you.

(soft music)

- How long
until I see my grandpa?

- Well, Mr. Talbot's gonna
wire your grandfather

in England,
and then await instruction.

- Thank you.

- Oh!

Oh, your grandfather's name
is Edward Martin.

- No. His name is Grandpapa.

(sentimental music)

- Can we go outside?

- Sure.

- You hungry?

- Thanks to you, Helen's going
to live a great life.

- It's thanks
to a lot of people.

- When is it going
to be your turn?

- What do you mean?
- For years, you and I dreamed

of leaving the orphanage and
now, here you are back in one.

- I'm with my sister.
- Living your sister's dream.

Not yours.

Yours is to live in New York.

I worked hard in San Francisco.

Saved my money.
(sigh)

Two train tickets.

- To New York City...

- The train leaves
from Clearwater tomorrow.

We could be on it...
living our dream.

♪

(indistinct chatter)

- I feel... better.

- Good!

- How did you know?
- Know what?

- That getting me involved
with that girl and the lawyer

would make me feel better.

- Well, I didn't.
But I do know we all need

a connection to something.
Otherwise, we're just...

rudderless ships in the night.

- When I get to Hamilton,

I'm going to volunteer
at the local orphanage.

I think they could
use an extra hand.

- That would be just lovely.

- Thank you.
- Good luck.

- No, no, no! No, no! You're--
- What?

- You're not actually...

- Actually what?

- Grace, I don't want you to go.

- Cookies for the ride.

Thank you for holding that.

- Oh...
(neighing)

(both chuckling)

- Well, I have to go
see a horse now.

One of... many horses
in this town.

(laughing)

- Bye.
- Bye.

(approaching footsteps)

- You reunited a family.

- There's nothing quite like it.

Thank you.

- I'll be in touch.
- I'll be waiting.

(soft music)

- I can't wait
to hear about New York.

- I'll write. Take care of her.

- We'll take care of each other.

(chuckling)

- Bye.

- Does any part of you wish
you were in that stagecoach,

off on some worldly adventure?

- No. I love Eve...

We we're always there
for each other.

But you... are my sister.

And my best friend.

And I choose you.

(chuckling)

♪

- [Narrator] Only on Hallmark
Movies Now,

Hallmark's streaming
video on demand service.

- You found me.

- For Emily, yeah.

- [Narrator] The can't
miss original series

about two sister reuniting
after years apart.

Don't miss a single moment.

- Maybe we can go for a ride
sometime.

- [Woman] I'll think about it.

- [Narrator] The Hallmark Movies
Now

original series, "When Hope
Calls."

Watch the complete first season,

exclusively on Hallmark Movies
Now.

(theme music)

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