All language subtitles for Heartland S02E08 Summers End 1080p BluRay DDP5 1 H 264-BTN_track4_[eng]

Previously, on "Heartland"...

Oh, my god.

Ah, hey.

[laughs]

How dare you bring that stable hand

here, and talk about your
trailer trash pursuits

at my club?

I'll stop talking about it, as
long as I get to keep Apollo.

I will not be blackmailed.

That was quite the situation
you got yourself into, living

in that place with your dad.

Yeah.

I can see that worked out well.

[fan whirring]

Phew.

It's like a million degrees in here.

Did you open up all the windows?

Every single one.

It's too hot to sleep.

It's too hot to move.

It's too hot to breathe.

Lemonade?

Yeah.

Yeah, that's what I need, a sugar

rush at two in the morning.

Well, apparently, it's not
too hot to be sarcastic.

[animal cry]

[footsteps]

Yah!

[screams]

[laughs] Ow!

Whoa.

You're just such a boy.

That was a pretty nice right hook.

Who knew you were such a scrapper?

I've seen "Million Dollar Baby" twice.

What are you doing out here anyway?

It's the middle of the night.
[engine noises]

I refuse to go back into the house

until Jack gets an air conditioner.

Do you hear that?

[engine noises get louder]

You guys expecting company?

Dad.

What the hell are you doing here?

I need your help, Ty.

I think you took a wrong turn.

The highway's back the way you came.

I didn't know where else to go.

Well, you can go to hell for all I care.

I got animals in the back.

They're not doing very
well in this heat.

What kind of animals?

Horses.

No, you can't have horses
in a cattle truck.

My boss didn't give me any choice.

Look, I didn't realize they were sick

until I got to a gas station.

I knew you were working
here, so I thought maybe--

[Amy coughs]

[Ty gags]

Give me the flashlight.

Here.

Mallory, go inside.

Wake up Grandpa.

[horse whinnies]

Oh, my god.

Here.

Go back inside, Mallory.

But Jack--

Go back inside.

So how many more are in there?

There's just one, but she's lying down.

Lou, take those horses to the paddock

and make sure they get some water.

I called Scott.

He's driving back from Red
Deer, but he probably

won't be here 'til morning.

Shhh.

[horse breathing hard]

She her head pretty bad.

And these pod trucks are
too low for horses.

They lose their balance,
then they get trampled.

- I'm sorry, girl.
- Amy.

We should concentrate
on the other horses.

Come on.

He's right.

I know it's the last
thing you want to hear,

but we gotta move on.

Come on, Amy.

Come on.

Grandpa!

Grandpa, no!

Amy, there's nothing anyone
can do for that horse,

and you know it.

Yeah, but Scott's going to
be here in the morning.

She's in a lot of pain now, and she

won't make it 'til morning.

Do you really want her
to suffer until then?

Grandpa, please.

Please.

[gunshot]

♪♪ [Jenn Grant's Dreamer playing]

♪ And at the break of day ♪

♪ you sank into your dream ♪

♪ you dreamer ♪

♪ oh, oh, oh... ♪

♪ You dreamer ♪

♪ you dreamer ♪

So it turns out Ty's dad
was telling the truth.

He picked up the horses at
a livestock auction house

near Spencerville.

Where was he taking them?

Um, it just says DRC exports.

Have you ever heard of it?

Yeah, it's a slaughterhouse up north.

It was a meat truck?

I overheard Brad on the
phone with his boss.

He's supposed to make the delivery

as soon as the horses recover.

You can't do that, Lou.

These horses were put on a cattle truck.

That's got to be illegal.

I don't think it is, Amy.

We have to do something.

I'll file a report with the RCMP,

but I wouldn't get my
hopes up if I were you.

I'm going to call Rodriguez.

Sounds like a whole lot
of trouble for a bunch

of horses on a one-way trip.

How can you say that?

Sorry.

I don't mean to sound cold,
but this type of thing

happens all the time.

It doesn't make it right.

See, the problem is, uh--

Want me to kick him off?

No.

Sure?

Yeah.

Because I've got some
experience in that department.

I think this is something
I have to do on my own.

I get that.

I get that.

Just, uh, remember one thing for me.

Just because you hope
someone's going to change

doesn't mean he will.

I know.

I don't know.

A day or two.

You have got to be kidding me.

An economy car?

You're lucky to have a car at all.

You expect me to be seen
in public driving that?

My expectations of you,
my dear, these days

are pretty low.

When did you start golfing anyway?

Since the lounge at the country

club started selling
fish bowl margaritas.

Plus the bartender looks
like Johnny Depp.

Is that supposed to be funny, Ashley?

I'm not even smiling.

Oh, Mother, you haven't
smiled since the Botox.

I want you back here by four.

I've got a group of Japanese
investors touring the stables,

and I want them to meet you.

Not again.

It's too hot to pretend
to be a happy family.

Ashley, I just took away your BMW.

Do you want me to take
away your allowance too?

[honks horn]

Easy.

Easy.

What did the vet say?

These guys are going to be fine.

The two in the barn are
pretty sick though.

I didn't mean to cause all this trouble.

Yeah, you never do.

I've been driving cattle
trucks for a few months,

never had to load horses before.

It's too bad, because it was a
pretty good job up 'til now.

Yeah, a job where you're always leaving?

Must have been pretty good at it.

I know you're angry, Ty.

Ah, it just got really bad in Calgary.

I had to get out of there.

Yeah, no kidding.

Those guys you owed money to?

They found me.

What do you mean they found you?

I mean they were looking
for a face to smash in,

and they didn't much care
if it was yours or mine.

Ty, I'm sorry.

I didn't know.

I mean, I swear.

I never would have left if I
thought you were in danger.

You're so full of crap,
do you know that?

You left and I got beat up.

How is that any different
from when I was a kid?

Okay, that's not fair.

That was a long time ago, and--

I thought you and your mom would
be better off without me.

Well, you were wrong.

You know, I hope it keeps you
up at night thinking about her

and that guy she married, what
he did to her and to me.

I can't change what happened,
but things are different now.

Hey, I could have taken those
horses to the slaughterhouse,

got my fee.

Nobody would have known any different.

I did the right thing.
So, what So what do you want?

A medal?

No.

No, I want you to know--

I need you to know that I want
to do the right thing here.

I'm not just talking about the horses.

I'm not buying it, Dad.

Not this time.

[door slams]

Are you looking for something?

I wouldn't have to resort
to such drastic measures,

if you'd just--

Ah.

If you'd just get an air conditioner.

I've lived here all my life.

I've never needed one.

If you're hot-- I know.

Go outside.

That's right.

Outside where I'll get sunstroke

and eaten alive by mosquitoes?

Well, you can always go
swimming in the pond.

That'd cool you right off.

Really, Jack?

Sure, so long as you
don't mind the leeches.

They're pretty bad this time of year.

If I ever catch you holding
that fridge door open again,

I will throw you in that pond myself.

You know, It's weird.

This is a Warmblood.

So?

I don't know, I--

think I've treated this
horse before or something.

That's impossible.

Why's that?

Because there's no way
a horse you treated

would end up on a meat truck.

I hope you're right.

Apollo.

This is Ashley's horse.

Ah, that's what I'm talking about.

Sorry the lemonade isn't very cold.

I, uh, could've sworn I bought
three bags of ice yesterday.

Well, that might explain why I
just saw a short blonde girl

stealing ice from the freezer.

Mallory.

I should have known.

I could arrest her if you wanted.

No, I'm serious.

These things are a slippery
slope, I should know.

A couple of nights in the county
jail might set her straight.

No, don't do that.

I would feel sorry for
the other inmates.

A few nights with Mallory and they'd

be begging for solitary confinement.

That's good.

Good, yeah.

So what are you doing Friday night?

Friday-- Friday night?

Yeah.

Well, assuming there are no
horse emergencies, thefts,

or, uh, dude ranch guests gone wild.

Um-- Scott.

Hi.

Uh, do you know Mark?

Constable Rodriguez?

No, I don't think we've met.

You must be the vet.

Yeah, that's me.

The vet.

Well, a lot of people
are calling for a ban

on transporting horses in pot
trucks, but it's not illegal.

At least not in Alberta.

They were so dehydrated.

Those horses were sick long
before they got in that truck.

Well, that's going to be hard to prove.

Well, did you go check
out that auction house?

Yeah.

Yeah, I stopped by on the way over.

It's, uh, it's not a pretty place,

but I didn't see anything
out of the ordinary.

So you're saying there's nothing

we can do to save those horses.

Not unless you own them.

You mean, buy them from
the auction house?

Yeah, usually these places only

sell to slaughterhouses
as a last resort,

so, uh, if you talk to them, you might

be able to work out a deal.

Well, uh, I should get going.

If you have any questions,
you got my number.

I'm sure she does.

Thanks for stopping by, Constable.

Thanks for the lemonade.

I'll see myself out.

Why would my mother do this?

It's all my fault. If I
hadn't stopped jumping--

I'm so sorry, boy.

I'm so sorry.

I'm so sorry.

I mean, I guess we could use a
few of them for trail rides,

but we'd have to re-home
the rest of them.

I don't know.

It's a big decision, but
whatever you decide

to do after we're done
with these horses,

I think you should find another vet.

What?

We both gotta move on, Lou.

Wha--?

Is this your truck?

Yeah.

Did those horses look
before you loaded them?

No, it was pretty dark.

I didn't really get a good look
at them until after I left.

When I saw that one horse
lying on the floor there,

I got here as fast as I could.

Mm-hmm.

Well, there's got to be
about a dozen ranches

between here and the highway.

Why Heartland?

I didn't do anything wrong.

Well, maybe.

Maybe not.

But when a guy drives
through town with a record

as long as yours, I'm not about to give

him the benefit of the doubt.

I'd rather he just kept on driving.

Do I make myself clear?

Yeah.

You missed a spot.

Come on, Mallory.

I need to shower.

I'll be out in a minute!

Hey, there you are.

I'm heading in to town.

You need anything?

Tell Ty to pick up some more ice.

Did you get that?

Yes, Mallory.

Hey, saw Ashley in the barn.

I can't believe that's Apollo.

I know.

She's been with him all morning.

Val Stanton is some mom.

Hey, Ty, speaking of parents,
how's it going with your dad?

I don't know.

He's all let's try again, I'm a new man,

but I've heard that one before.

How'd he know you were here anyway?

I wrote him after I moved back.

Shouldn't have, but I guess
I just wanted him to care.

It was stupid but--

It's not stupid.

Hey, he wouldn't be here
if he didn't care.

Doesn't matter.

As far as I'm concerned,
as soon as we're

done with those horses, me and my dad?

We're done, too.

Amy?

Amy.

Ashley.

What are you doing here?

Amy didn't tell you?

Tell me what?

It's Apollo.

Oh, my god.

You'll help him right?

That's what you do here, at Heartland.

You save horses?

I'm going to call your mom.

No!

You can't do that.

She's the one that sold Apollo.

No, please, don't let him
go to the slaughter house.

Please?

What are you doing?

Well, I'm dying to see
this Hudson place.

Well, you can find your own ride then.

Come on, Ty.

Show me where you hang out,
your-- your high school.

My high school?

You're kidding, right?

Back in Calgary you said you
wanted to go back to school.

Well, things change.

Now, get out.

I won't bother you.

All right, you won't even know I'm here.

I swear.

Whatever.

I love small towns, you know.
I remember one time--

[loud radio music]

You want to buy who?

Apollo.

He was one of the horses on the truck

that stopped at Heartland.

I think we already sold that horse.

Yeah, I know, to a slaughterhouse.

I'll get the manager.

It amazes me you people
can sleep at night.

Su want to buy Apollo, huh?

Actually, I want to buy
the whole truckload.

You're a regular Mother
Teresa, aren't you?

Look, I will, uh, I'll match whatever

the slaughterhouse paid you.

No good.

I want double.

Really?

Yeah.

Two grand out to do the
trick, and I only take cash.

Number's on the card.

You give me a call when
you've got the money.

Dad.

Come on, let's go.

Why don't we stay for a bit?

Get ourselves a cold drink?

I need to get back.

Come on.

Sit down.

Order whatever you want.

It's on me.

Not hungry.

Who's that?

Ah, that's nobody.

That's just a girl I know.

Well, don't be rude.

Invite her over.

Dad, what are you doing?

What?

Are you afraid your old man's
going to embarrass you?

Too late for that.

Hey, Ty.

Hey.

Well, I'd wait for Ty to
introduce me, but he's a little

tongue-tied right now.

I'm his dad, Brad Borden.

I'm half the reason why
he's so good looking.

Uh, Kit Bailey.

It's nice to meet you Mr. Borden.

We were just about to order ourselves

a couple of cold drinks.

Why don't you join us?

Uh, Dad, I think she's got
better things to do.

Uh, no, actually I was just
heading for some ice cream.

Might as well eat it with you guys.

There we go.

All right.

Ashley.

Right on time.

Uh, gentlemen, I'd like
you to meet my daughter,

Ashley Stanton.

Ashley?

What are you do--?

Ashley?

Ashley, don't!

Oh!

What the hell do you think you're doing?

That's for making me
drive an economy car.

Ashley!

Don't you-- no!

Oh!

And that's for what you did to Apollo.

Konnichiwa.

Amy found Apollo on a meat truck.

Don't blame me.

I sold him to a reputable horse dealer.

What happened after
that is not my fault.

Buy him back.

I'll do no such thing.

Fine.

Then first thing in the
morning, I'm moving out.

Like hell you are.

Yeah, that's right, Mom.

I'm leaving you, just
like everybody else.

- What?
- Yeah.

Jesse couldn't wait to go to boarding

school so he wouldn't have to
deal with your crap, and dad?

Well, he would have left you
too if he hadn't died first.

If you leave here, don't you
expect a penny from me.

Your allowance?

Your credit ca--

I'll cut you off, Ashley.

I hope you and your horses
will be happy together.

All right, he's gone Now's
your chance to escape.

Your dad's not so bad.

Yeah, it's actually
starting to weird me out.

I keep waiting for him to ask for, like,

a kidney or something.

You know, I'm kind of glad
that he asked me to join you.

Really?

Mm-hmm.

After the rodeo, I was sort
of hoping you would call me.

You never gave me your number.

[numbers beeping]

There.

Now I have.

So no more lame excuses.

Tell your dad I said thanks.

You're welcome.

That's great, Lou.

And where, exactly, do you plan

on putting all these horses?

We'll make room.

Don't look at me like that, Grandpa,

the dude ranch has been picking up,

and we need more horses for trail rides.

I see.

So it was purely a business decision.

Well, I think it's great, Lou.

I mean, that was one delivery I was

not looking forward to making.

So, Brad, Ty hasn't talked
very much about you.

All I've heard is you're good
at making things disappear.

Mallory.

- You want to see a trick?
- That's okay, Dad.

I think everyone's pretty tired.
Nah, come on.

I'm not tired.
I want to see a trick.

Yeah?
All right.

Your average, everyday handkerchief.

All right?

Ty used to love this trick
when he was a kid.

He used to think I was
some kind of magician.

What we do is we stuff
that down in there.

All right.

Now, I need you to blow on that.

It's not bad if you're a five-year-old

at a birthday party.

Really?

Check your pocket.

Yeah, right?

No way.

I can't believe she bought them.

Deep down, Lou's just a big marshmallow.

Who would have ever thought you'd end up

owning Ashley Stanton's horse?

It's been a weird day.

You're telling me.

I spent the whole day with my dad.

And that's not even the weird part.

What was?

It was kind of okay.

Sometimes people surprise us.

Even when we've given up on them.

You really believe that?

Yeah.

I really do.

I should probably-- Yeah, me too.

Good night.

There, there, pretty girl.

You're looking a lot better.

Sorry about that rough ride earlier,

but everything's going to be okay now.

So, I guess I saved them, didn't I?

Yeah, well, don't let
it go to your head.

They're going to need names now, right?

The Warmblood one's Apollo.

But she doesn't have a name yet.

Well, what about Lily?

I don't think Mom would like
the idea of a horse being

named after her.

You know, I wish I could have
been there for her, Ty,

I really do.

You're right.

It does keep me up at night, thinking

about what I could have done
different, thinking about you.

That's why I don't sleep
anymore, I just drive.

Ah, whatever.

You don't want to name the horse Lily?

I understand.

No, it-- it's a good name.

Ty, I don't expect you to forgive me.

But I do hope I can be
part of your life again.

Like, I'm making a run
down to the States

in a couple of weeks.

Why don't you come with me?

You'll get a chance to
see the Grand Canyon.

Uh, I don't know, I, um--

Nah, you don't have to decide
now, just, uh, promise

me you'll think about it.

Yeah, yeah.

Look, how'd you get my number anyway?

No, I haven't forgotten.

I just need a few more days.

You'll get your money.

Yes, all of it.

Fine.

Oh, Jack.

What are you doing up?

I could ask you the same thing.

It's just work stuff.

My boss is a real hard-ass.

Nothing I can't handle.

You know.

Night, Jack.

I hope whatever problems
you're having at work,

don't become Ty's problems.

Yeah.

Look, I understand your
concern, Jack, but I got--

I got everything under control.

You better.

Because I've got 600 acres of land,

a shovel, and you've already
seen my work with a rifle.

Believe me, you do not want
to get on my bad side.

Right.

Thanks, Amy.

I'm so relieved.

I'll be right over.

Soraya, get your fast pants on.

I don't have all day.

Declined.

That's impossible.
Look, you made a mistake.

Try it again.

I ran it through twice already.

Soraya!

Look, you didn't have to do that.

I'll pay you tomorrow.

Tomorrow's a long time from now, Ashley.

Meanwhile, I've got a full diner,

no help, and loads of dirty dishes

piling up in the kitchen.

You won't me to wash the dishes?

You can start with this one.

Thank you.

I'd give anything for a snow cone.

Ugh, I'd give anything
for some ice cream.

I'd give anything for January.

Yeah, and I'd give
anything for earplugs.

Well, somebody's cranky.

Yeah, you're damned
right that I'm cranky.

Six more horses mean six
times as much work.

Nice math, genius.

[fake laughter] Coming from the guy that

didn't graduate high school.

Caleb!

Well?

Is it just me, or is Caleb not
smelling so oh, delicious

these days?

I think you're right, Mallory.

Something does stink.

[Ordinary Day by Emilie Mover playing]

Hey!

Hey, guys!

Come on.

There's more where this came from.

- ♪ Oh, ordinary day ♪
- Oh, it's on, Fleming.

No, no!

- ♪ Oh, ordinary day ♪
- [squeals]

- ♪ Oh, ordinary day ♪
- Take the hose!

Oh!

♪ Oh, ordinary day ♪

♪ Oh, ordinary day ♪

Yes, I have the money.

No.

No I don't think it would
be appropriate to do it

over lunch.

Fine, then.

Stop by the ranch tomorrow.

Okay.

Yeah, bye.

I've been thinking about what you said

about seeing the Grand Canyon?

Yeah?

Um, maybe we could do that
one day, when I'm ready?

I'd, uh, like that a lot.

All right.

Uh, hey.

Any idea when that day might be?

I don't know.

I'll let you know, though.

[car knocking]

[car dying]

[turning ignition]

Work with me.

It's okay.

It's okay.

Okay.

[thudding noise]

[horse whinnies]

[truck engine starting]

I don't want to talk about it, Amy.

I'm glad he's gone.

I don't believe you.

Look, it's like your Grandpa said,

you might want someone to change,

but that doesn't make it happen.

I'm sorry he left.

I don't want your pity, Amy.

The money I withdrew for
the horses, it's gone.

Guess my dad couldn't miss
this one last trick.

Car trouble?

No, just a rest stop, inspired
by lack of gas and credit.

It's a long story.

Hey, you got a--

Did you need a ride home?

Yeah, sure.

Come on, Ed, I just need a few
more days to get the money,

and--

Yes, I know I said today, but--

Fine.

What did he say?

He said that if we don't have
the money by the time he gets

here, he's taking the horses.

No, he can't do that.

I'm not going to let him.

Hi.
Mark?

It's Lou.

I'm sorry, this is weird, right?

Something bothering you, Ty?

You sounded sort of upset on the phone.

You don't mind if we
just sit here, do you?

Things are a little crazy
at Heartland right now,

and, uh, I just need to get away.

You know, someplace quiet.

Oh, nobody's ever taken
me up here just to sit.

It's kind of refreshing.

Probably a really good way to
scare someone like you off.

Yeah, probably.

It's a good thing I
don't scare too easy.

Get up.

Why isn't he here?

He'll be here.

Hey!

What are you doing with my horse?

I don't know what kind of glue
you've been sniffing, blondie.

This horse belongs to me.

I'm-- I'm sorry, Ashley,
we couldn't buy him.

Get your hands off my horse.

You've got to be kidding me.

You do not want to mess with me.

Ah, perfect timing, officer.

There's a lunatic trying
to steal my horse.

Well, actually, I'm here to see you, Ed.

I'm only taking back
what's rightfully mine.

I had a chat with one of your employees.

He had some interesting things to say

about the way you do business.

I don't know what you're
talking about, officer.

I think you do, Ed.

What did you tell them, you old coot?

I told him you treat them
horses the same way

you treat me, like crap.

I thought your ma and I
raised you better than that.

He's your father?

This is what you call tough love.

Take him away, officer.

Well, there-- there's
no need to be hasty.

I'd be more than happy
to give her the horses

if she came up with the money.

Check's in the mail.

You heard the lady.

Check's in the mail.

I think we're done here.

Fine.

I, uh, heard about your predicament.

If you need a place to
stay for a few nights,

you're welcome to sleep
in one of the cabins.

I'm willing to earn my keep, Jack,

and, uh, I could work at the dude ranch.

I'd make a great VP of Guest Services.

You might want to lower your
expectations a little.

More along the lines of VP
of outhouse scrubbing.

I'll take it.

You know, I'm gonna have
to talk to you-know-who

eventually, but in due time.

Okay.

Thanks for talking to him.

You, uh, really saved my ass today.

Guess I can't resist a
damsel in distress.

Or a damsel with a candy
wrapper stuck in her hair.

Come on.

I'll give you a lift to the cabins.

Okay.

Can you give me a minute?

Yeah.

Thanks.

Looking for something, Jack?

I'm just, uh, just getting a cold drink.

Yeah, right.

I know a fridge infraction
when I see one.

You know, maybe your idea
about an air conditioner

wasn't such a bad one after all.

I'm over it.

You're over it?

I was watching the weather network.

It's supposed to cool off overnight.

Well, I am relieved to hear that.

You wouldn't have really
thrown me in the pond

with the leeches, right, Jack?

Not even if you were on fire.

[clears throat]

No.

No, what?

No, I don't accept your resignation.

Come on, Lou.

You know this isn't working.

Look, you and I may be broken,
Scott, but Heartland isn't.

You're an exceptional veterinarian,

and you make this place better.

Grandpa and Amy, they need you here.

I need you here.

So, please don't quit.

Do you really think I'm exceptional?

Something came for you in the mail.

It's from your dad.

Whatever is in that envelope, I

want you to know you got a lot of people

in your corner here, Ty.

Don't you forget that.

[No More Wishing by Hayley Taylor playing]

Sayonara.

♪ Wake up ♪

- ♪ I'm trying to show you ♪
- Oh, good boy.

He's hungry.

Are you hungry?

Huh?

Huh?

For grain?

For grain!

[phone rings]

Oh.

I better look.

♪ You mean more than
you should mean ♪

♪ but I'm willing to be the one
that you put on the pedestal ♪

♪ the one that you see in your dreams ♪

♪ the one that you hide your
true self from ♪

♪ the one you want to please ♪

I know you don't want to talk to me,

but what you said yesterday was wrong.

I don't pity you, Ty, I care about you.

I know.

Then why do you keep pushing me away?

Because.

What are you afraid of?

That I'm like my dad.

Ty, you're nothing like him.

You sure about that?

Leaving in the middle of the night's

a Borden family tradition.

- ♪ And I know that it's wrong ♪
- You came back, didn't you?

- ♪ to want something ♪
- You're still here.

♪ I just want to get my way ♪

Listen.

♪ 'Cause you're the one ♪

♪ that I put on a pedestal ♪

Come here.

Come on.

♪ The one who makes me believe ♪

- Finally.
- ♪ I want a love that's side by side ♪

- [laughing]
- ♪ I want a love that holds me tight ♪

♪ I want a love that feels like
a dream, but when I wake up ♪

♪ he's still there with me ♪

I don't want to hurt you, Amy.

I guess I'm willing to risk that.

I'm not.

I-- I just need--

Amy, look!

♪ So put me up on a pedestal ♪

♪ give me everything I need ♪

♪ But give it to me so completely ♪

♪ that there will be no more wishing ♪

♪ no more wishing ♪

♪ no more wishing ♪