Original subtitles

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Man: Mr cuthbert? Do you know where she's headed?

The orphanage.

Train whistle blows

Indistinct chatter

Man: Did she run away? — Matthew: No.

How did she seem? — man: Quiet.

She was real quiet.

Didn't say a word.

Indistinct chatter

man: Miss!

Miss! Miss, right this way, miss.

Who are you? — I'm supposed to fetch you, miss.

I don't understand. Who sent you?

Why, your family, of course. Now, right this way, little lady.

Anne: My family?

They sent me to collect you and bring you straight home.

We'll be there in a jiff.

Let go of me. — quickly now. Let's hurry up.

I've got some lovely sweets in my carriage for the ride.

Get away from me!

Man clears his throat

hello, young masters! I've been sent to take you home.

Man: Put her down over there...

Matthew: Oh, good evening.

I was wondering if you could spare a fresh horse?

Sorry, sir. Don't have one to lend.

Mine's dead beat and I need to get to charlottetown.

Please, any horse will do.

Sorry, but I can't oblige you, sir.

I am good for it.

I'll bring the money when I return. — sir—...

I live in avonlea at green gables.

Money or not, I'm afraid I can't help you.

These belong to the guests, and the hotels' are spoken for this evening.

You're welcome to rest yours here for a spell though.

Matthew: Sam! Samuel!

Sam!

Sam! Vessel? — whoa there!

Matthew cuthbert, whatever's got you all twisted up?

Are you heading to the vessel?

Yes, we're riding to the port overnight. Be there by daybreak.

Matthew: Can I hitch a ride? I need to get to charlottetown!

I'm not riding in back. — no worries at all!

Much obliged.

Indistinct chatter — bell rings

Marilla: I told you that brooch meant a great deal.

Confess at once... — Anne: But / didn't take it.

Or I'll send you back to the asylum. Confess!

Anne: I took the brooch outside. I lost it.

Marilla: Tomorrow, you will go. — Anne: But / made that up!

Please, miss cuthbert—— — marilla: Enough.

Crickets chirp

Girl: Shut your face from now on! — Anne whimpers

girl: We 're sick of you and your stupid stories.

Hold her down. — Anne: Please, don't!

Anne screams — girl 2: Stupid stories!

Squeak, squeak, squeak, squeak! — Princess cordelia...

Stop! — woman: Anne Shirley!

Stop it at once!

Stop it! You get in there!

Music: "Ahead by a century" by tragically hip ♪ first thing, we'd climb a tree ♪

♪ and maybe then we'd talk ♪

♪ or sit silently ♪

♪ and listen to our thoughts ♪

♪ with illusions of someday ♪

♪ cast in a golden light ♪

♪ no dress rehearsal ♪

♪ this is our life ♪

♪ you are ahead by a century ♪

♪ this is our life ♪ — ♪ you are ahead by a century ♪

Quickly now!

Quick!

Quick!

Jerry: Whoa! Easy, easy!

I'm sorry, miss cuthbert, I was not quite finished!

Oh, please hurry!

Continue with the barn work. Stack some wood in the kitchen.

I have to go!

She clicks her tongue

Marilla!

Marilla! — marilla: I have to go!

Wait! Wait!

Wait.

Thomas rode out at first light. I came to tell you.

Where is he going? — why, to look for them.

The only reason I could see for Matthew tearing off yesterday was to fetch Anne.

When we didn't see them return, I was so worried.

Please step aside, Rachel. — I knew you'd be beside yourself.

I need to go. I must go now. — no, listen, dear.

Thomas will ride to the train station. He'll check the road as he goes.

What if he's lying dead in a ditch? — marilla!

What if they both are?

What if something horrible has happened and it's my fault?

Stop it, marilla.

Boy!

Thomas is miles ahead of you. Now, the only thing to do now is to wait.

Take the rig back in. — Jerry: Yes, ma'am.

Rachel: Give me your hand.

Watch your step.

Carefully now. Be careful.

Now... come along inside.

We'll put the kettle on.

Cockerel crows

Milkman grunts

he sighs

hello, mr Avery. — oh, goodness!

He laughs

my word. Do I know you? — not yet, but I know you

and I'm sure we'll become better acquainted on the ride.

The ride?

The matron was wondering if you wouldn't mind taking me to the nearest train station.

I'm going home to halifax, you see. That's where I was born.

Uh, I—I don't know if I can take ya—...

It seems a wealthy aunt has just been discovered and sent for me.

Isn't that wonderful?

Yes, it is, but I—I've got several deliveries—...

My years of torment and uncertainty are behind me.

I'll have to learn all manner of comportment but I feel I am equal to the task.

Certainly sounds like you're moving up in the world.

I am. I am indeed.

So, if you wouldn't mind conveying me towards my new life?

Oh, no, it's not that I mind, but trouble is I've got several stops along the way.

It'll be a few hours, I'm afraid.

If you're in a hurry, you might find a better mode.

Shall we ask the matron? — no, no. No, this will be perfect.

I'm sorry I don't have any money to pay you, but I'll be happy to help.

Well, uh... well, alright.

Alright, off we go.

He chuckles

indistinct chatter

Indistinct chatter

Bell rings

Matthew: So, now, what do you think?

Don't know how I can get much for it with this here monogram.

Well, I... I don't need much.

Then we are well met.

It's a family heirloom.

Eh, show me something in here that ain't.

I don't know.

I'll think about it.

Why don't you come back tomorrow?

All I need is train fare for two up island

and ferry rides back and forth to the mainland.

Any idea how much that would come to? — man sighs

I'll see what I can do. Alright?

Extra, extra! Scientist predicts greenhouse effect!

Extra, extra! Scientist predicts greenhouse effect!

What time does the ferry to Nova Scotia go? — around about five o'clock.

Local boy loses life by drowning!

Bicycle bell rings — man: Look out the way, mister!

Matthew yells

woman screams

horse whinnies

And I believe my parents travelled to India and many faraway lands

before they were killed tragically in service of the queen.

You don't say?

I imagine they were ever so noble.

Easy, easy! Whoa!

Alright, off you go. — going.

I'm told I'm fleet of foot. — oh yes?

Now, I'd rather be beautiful but you can't have everything.

Milkman chuckles

alright... he sighs

oh...

Mmm. My missus sure can bake.

I was going to learn.

The lady at my last household in avonlea said she would teach me.

Milkman: Mm?

Doesn't matter.

She sighs

hungry?

No, no, I couldn't deprive you.

Oh, help yourself. I've got plenty.

Well...

Much obliged.

Walk on.

Anne: I'm famished, actually.

I haven't eaten since yesterday.

Matron trying to starve you? — what?

They didn't feed you this morning?

Well, I was too preoccupied to eat

what with my life starting over and all. — uh—huh.

What were they doing for her? — who?

Your parents. For the queen.

Oh, right. Espionage.

Nurse: There. That's the best I can do until the doctor comes.

Woman: It's been hours.

I hope bringing him here was the right thing to do.

Matthew: Anne... — nurse: He's waking up.

Woman: Fetch him some water.

Anne? — woman: It's alright.

You're gonna be fine. — Matthew: What? Where—...

Woman: You had an accident. My carriage—...

Oh no, no, no, no... I can't be late.

Woman: Don't get up. You're injured. — no. The ferry!

I can't miss it.

Where am I?

Where's the ferry from here?

He knocks

hello?

Hello?

He knocks

someone? Hello!

Hello? Hello!

Cockerel crows

oh, my word.

Please. Don't, don't... don't be afraid.

Get away! You can't loiter here.

I must speak with the matron. — the matron? She's not even awake.

It's an emergency. — you'll have to—...

No, there's been a mistake!

My girl.

My little girl, she's here.

And I came to fetch her.

Please.

Come inside. I'll see if I can rouse the matron.

Matthew: Thank you.

Were you out there all night?

Babies cry — woman: What happened anyways?

Matthew: There was a misunderstanding.

Looks like it. — I... what?

You've been fighting. And at your age!

She scoffs men.

Kitchen's this way!

Dora, please tell matron there's an emergency

someone needs to see her right away.

I'll get you a bit of hot water for washing up

and we'll take a look at that bandage before you see matron.

Oh, no. There's no need.

Have you seen you? — uh, um...

Much obliged.

Chickens cluck

Morning, miss cuthbert. Do you need something?

For me?

Merci.

There's plenty more.

Thank you.

Matron: Yes? What is the nature of your emergency?

Yes, good morning.

I need to take Anne Shirley home.

She was adopted. She's no longer in residence.

But she... no, no.

She came back here yesterday, did she not? — she did not.

Now, please excuse me.

Matthew: But she has to be here.

The ferry master said that he seen her, said she'd come across yesterday.

In her red braids?

Oh, I remember her distinctly, but the girl is not here.

She tuts emergency.

Children scream — woman shouts

oh! Gave me a start.

Beg your pardon.

Same thing happened yesterday, only that time it was a little girl.

Anne: "Where hope and fear maintain eternal strife

and fleeting joy does lasting doubt inspire

and most we question what we most desire!"

Whistle blows — thank you.

Indistinct chatter

Man: Ladies and gentlemen, the express...

Short delay. Please be patient.

Excuse me, may I interest you in a poetic recitation

spoken aloud with dignified emotion?

It's only a dollar.

Fifty cents?

I need a train fare to halifax. I promise you'll like it.

Excuse me, sir...

May I interest you in a rousing tale of heroic deeds and acts of bravery?

It'll pass the time.

Pardon me, may I transport you for a few minutes

with a romantical recitation

replete with the tragedy of a love unrequited?

"If thou must love me

let it be for nought except for love's sake only.

Do not say 'i love her for her smile

her look, her way of speaking gently

for a trick of thought that falls in well with mine

and certes..." — Matthew: Anne! Anne!

"Brought a sense of pleasant ease on such a day——"

Anne!

"For these things in themselves, may be changed, or change for thee

and love, so wrought, may be un—wrought——"

Anne, thank goodness. I've found you!

So marilla must have found the brooch then because I am not a thief.

If you'll please excuse me, I'm in the middle of earning some wages.

I've got a train to catch.

"Thine love, dear, wiping my cheeks dry..." — please. Please.

Anne! — "a creature might forget to weep..."

It was a terrible misunderstanding. — "...Who knows thine——"

thank you anyways. It was very nice.

But I'm not finished.

We've heard quite enough. Yes. — do you want your money back?

Anne, please, listen to me.

I've come to take you home to green gables.

Why? So you can banish me whenever you feel like it?

I am my own family now, and I am all I need!

Anne. No—— — poems!

Poems for sale! — wait. Wait, Anne.

Listen. I—I've come for you.

I came all this way—— — oh, bully for you.

Because so did I! And not by choice.

I had to come all this way because you didn't want me.

I do want you, Anne. We do.

I would appreciate it if you would leave me alone.

Please.

Please. — please?

I'll give you a please.

Please have the decency to let me be!

Is there a problem here?

Yes, there is.

Is this man bothering you?

No, no. We're fine.

This man is indeed bothering me.

That so? — we're fine. She's my daughter.

She sobs

She sighs

She sobs

horse whinnies

Matthew: Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.

He grunts

well, it certainly took you long enough to fetch her!

I'm sorry to cause you worry, marilla.

Hello, miss cuthbert.

Hello, Anne.

It's nice to see you back.

Please take your things up to your room. I'll get supper on.

Footste ps approach

We're having a simple supper. I won't need your help.

Just come down when you're ready.

Yes, miss cuthbert.

Well, I'll... I'll see you downstairs.

Anne: You'll be wanting the egg cups? — marilla: Yes, please.

Did you bring your laundry down? — yes, miss cuthbert.

Please attend to the toast.

Excuse me.

Of course.

On the table, thank you.

I'll be out to walk the potato barns today.

I might send Jerry to the smithy with the bay for shoes.

I'll pack him a lunch.

Alright.

Alright, then.

Anne: It was so awful, belle.

When I saw the orphanage again, you can't imagine my dread.

And now I'm back, but I'm not so sure.

Jerry: You're back?

How dare you sneak around listening to my private conversation!

I wasn't listening. I was sleeping.

So you're lazy and a snoop.

It was too late to go home last night.

There was so much work cos mr cuthbert was away

looking for you.

What all did you hear me say?

Why would I care what you say to a horse?

I need coffee. I'm going in to ask.

Why do you have that plate?

Careful.

They'll call you a thief, too.

No, no. The lady brought it to me yesterday when she was distrait.

Why anyone would worry over you is a mystery for sure.

They pant

they giggle

Anne sighs

you're so smart, Anne.

I never would have thought to sell poems for train fare.

And you're home in time for the church picnic.

Did I tell you we're hosting it here?

I'm really glad you're back, Anne.

Well, you're the only one.

Well, Matthew seems to be, but he must have talked her into it.

Anne sighs — don't say that, Anne.

I'm sure it's not true.

Miss cuthbert wasn't happy to see me at all. She didn't care a whit.

But Rachel lynde told mother

that miss cuthbert was torn asunder after you left.

Not possible.

Miss cuthbert was so upset, Rachel lynde feared she'd take sick.

Not. Possible.

Well, that's what she told mother.

Then why doesn't she show it?

It's hard to believe she was sorrowful when she doesn't seem to like me at all.

At least you're home.

I've missed you.

She sighs

and I don't mean to seem ungrateful.

And it did fill my heart with joy to be back at green gables!

Diana laughs

they sigh

but I feel they could send me away at any moment.

But now that it's all settled, why would they?

I just don't want to get too attached. Not if it's all gonna disappear.

Catch.

They laugh

"If all the world hated you and believed you wicked

while your own conscience approved of you and absolved you from guilt

you would not be without friends."

Distant chatter

it's quite confounding. Why send her away just to retrieve her?

Confounding indeed.

Hope those old cuthberts aren't losing their marbles.

What do you mean?

Stop it! — you stop it.

I mean, I hope they aren't becoming addled, dear, as seniors are won't to do.

They hardly want to, darling.

I don't like this biscuit.

Then don't eat it.

Well, it can't be a peaceable household. It simply can't.

The girl is an orphan after all.

How does one know what one's really getting?

One doesn't. — exactly.

It's not like she wanted to be an orphan. — of course not, dear

but she is.

Uh, uh.

Rachel: Hello!

Matthew: Rachel. Thomas.

Here we are, here we all are!

Glad to see you, Matthew.

Welcome home, Anne.

Thank you, mrs lynde.

How do you do, mr lynde?

Glad we didn't find you in a ditch.

Yes, yes, dear, everyone appreciates your gallantry.

Well, we aim to please.

Rachel: Marilla, I hope you're feeling better now, dear.

Were you poorly, marilla? — she was just worried sick, that's what.

Marilla: All is well, thank you.

Rachel: I'm sure it is now that you're all reunited.

One big, happy family!

Man: My, my.

Looks like the cuthberts have picked up a stray.

A stray dog. Woof, woof!

Woman: No need to be uncharitable.

Do you suppose they mean for her to be a daughter or a servant?

Doesn't she have awful red hair?

I wonder if she'll be attending school?

What is the world coming to?

Man: I hear they plucked her from an asylum in Nova Scotia.

A lunatic asylum? — orphanage.

Of course, it could turn out to be one and the same.

Woman 2: Oh, dear.

They will just have to persevere.

Little girls sing: ♪ you're a little orphan! ♪

♪ You lived in a trash can!

Little boy: Garbage girl! Garbage girl!

Children snigger

Anne?

I'll go.

Anne pants

Anne sniffles

Anne cries

marilla: Anne?

Leave me alone.

Anne...

Did you feel a sense of obligation? Is that it?

Because I would've been fine on my own. Better than here!

Why would you send for me if you didn't even want me?

But we do want you, Anne.

Well, it's obvious you don't!

I don't know what to do.

I have a question for you.

I wonder...

Will you forgive me?

I am very sorry, Anne.

When the brooch went missing, I was quick to judge.

But what's worse is that I pushed you to fib.

What else were you to do?

Makes me shudder to think of it.

And of course, I know now that you were telling the truth.

You are a truthful girl, Anne, even now

and that is an admirable quality.

She sighs

this was my fault.

And all that you went through because of it.

It's a wonder you came back to green gables at all.

If you could find it in your heart to believe me...

And forgive me...

Then we can start anew.

Marilla: Anne? — Anne: Yes, miss cuthbert?

Please come down to the parlour.

And "marilla" is just fine.

What do you mean? — you may call me marilla.

Oh.

May I call you aunt marilla?

You may not.

Oh, but I'd love to call you aunt marilla.

It would make me seem as if I really belonged to you.

Well, I am not your aunt.

And I don't believe in calling people names that don't belong to them.

Well, we could imagine you're my aunt. — I couldn't.

Do you never imagine things are different than they are?

I do not.

Oh, marilla, how much you miss.

Well, speaking of names...

We'd like you to sign this and take ours

if the idea appeals to you.

I've got the pen. It's all ready for you.

This is your family Bible.

You want me to be a cuthbert? A real cuthbert?

We do. We want our name to belong to you.

I'm going to belong?

Marilla: We hope you like the sound of Anne Shirley cuthbert.

Anne?

I do. I do very much, but...

I just sign, that's it?

Of course. What's the matter?

Well, seems a little perfunctory, don't you think?

Perfunctory?

Shouldn't we...

Shouldn't we hold hands over a running stream

and pledge ourselves to each other as cuthberts forever?

Or prick our fingers and mingle our blood as a symbol of our lasting devotion?

Well, surely there needs to be a ceremony of some kind

in honour of such an auspicious moment.

As someone who has never belonged to anyone before

I believe that this is a matter of much solemnity.

Don't you?

What say you, marilla?

Well, I've got some raspberry cordial in the pantry.

Perhaps we could all have a small glass to celebrate without any danger to anyone.

Oh, miss cuth...

Thank you, marilla. That would do nicely.

Matthew: Well, then.

To the cuthberts. — the cuthberts.

And the shirley—cuthberts.

Oh!

I could develop a fondness for this.

It's time for you to sign now, Anne.

Oh, my...

I can't believe this is really happening.

Calm yourself, Anne, you're overexcited. — yes, I am.

I don't think I've ever been so excited in my whole life.

Oh, my hands are shaking.

With this pen...

I take you, Matthew and marilla cuthbert...

To be my family forever...

To call you mine, and to be yours.

For always.

Anne breath es shakily

Anne...

Cuthbert.

Oh, I should add the Shirley.

I'll do it over.

Anne...

Shirley... cuthbert.

It should be hyphenated, don't you agree?

I'll add that in too, and since it's official...

It should probably be Anne shirley—cuthbert of green gables nee halifax.

Anne.

Could I add cordelia, too? I've always wanted to be a cordelia.

Anne... cordelia...

Alright, that's enough now.

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