All language subtitles for Dallas S14E16

NARRATOR:
Last on Dallas:

JORY: I heard from my mother,
her plans have changed.

She lands at noon
and then she takes off again at 2.

Revenge is never stupid. It's the single
most satisfying feeling in the world.

- Who'd you sell it to?
- J.R. Ewing.

Why don't you just stay out of my life?!

JAMES:
That is no way to treat my guest.

[YELPS]

Things are starting
to get fun around here again.

Yeah, just like the good old days.

MICHELLE:
You may not be around for long.

One of us might not be.

Your mother and I
have some unfinished business, Jory.

- What do you think?
- I think you're a conniving little bitch.

When you see your mom, maybe she'll
tell you what all this is about, but I can't.

Tell her Bobby Ewing saved your life.

Goodbye, Jory.

JAMES:
That Frasier's not only got a hollow leg...

...he's gotta be 100 proof
from his Adam's apple to his ankles.

Those old boys can knock it back,
that's for sure.

MICHELLE:
You look like death warmed over.

I was closing a deal.

Every time we agreed on a point,
we had a drink.

They like to keep their deals
lubricated too.

What deal?

Yeah, then he wanted to close the deal...

...by drinking a toast
out of the waitress' slipper. Ha, ha.

Wait a minute,
you were eating at the Saddle Horn, right?

Yeah, where all the waitresses wear boots.
Ugh, that was a disgusting sight.

Seeing three old geezers
fighting over a boot full of booze.

BOBBY:
Hello?

CHRISTOPHER: Daddy.
- Hi, pal. Oh, it's good to see you.

MICHELLE:
How did things go in L.A.?

Well, there was no Hillary Taylor,
if that's what you mean.

Damn.

Listen, I wanna congratulate you two
on your marriage.

Christopher told me all about it.

- Thank you.
- Thanks.

We're living here at Southfork.

Yeah, I gathered as much.

Hey, Bob, I got some good news.

I got you some brand-new offices,
just standing by, ready whenever you are.

J.R., I think a new office for me right now
is a bit premature. Thank you.

Well, whenever you're ready.

Oh, I do have some bad news.
Blackie Callahan died.

Callahan. He's that old fella
that helped you find all down in Pride?

Yeah. Yeah, his funeral's tomorrow.

I'm going and I just wanted to know
if you wanted to come along.

I didn't know very much about him
except what you and Daddy used to tell me.

I'd just as soon stay here
and spend time with Christopher.

J. R.:
Yeah. Yeah.

Mighty good, mighty good.

Good evening, detective.

I thought you'd choose someone else
to sit with, McKay, for supper.

I'm not eating.
I just came here to tell you something.

I feel no animosity toward you.

I understand you were just doing your job
when you had me arrested...

...and you testified against me in court.

Mm-hm.

I suppose you've heard
I'm no longer on the board at Westar.

I heard.

But I have plans for a new company.

Maybe not as big as Westar,
but substantial and with solid resources.

You know, men like you never end up in line
at the unemployment office.

Not exactly.

As a matter of fact, I'm in the market
for a highly paid chief of security.

And I think you'd be the perfect man
for the job.

Just because you think I'm a good cop...

...or do you want
a little something in return?

I wanna know
who really killed Johnny Dancer.

Well, mister, as far as I'm concerned,
I'm looking at him.

- Hi, Dad.
- Hey, did you finish your homework?

Finally.

John Ross helped me.

I always have trouble with math.

It's only fair.
You help him with his history.

It's easy.

I'll tell you, pal,
I sure miss this ranch when I'm gone.

- Dad?
- Hm?

What about the lady
who got April killed?

Well, that's funny.

I went out there to try and find her
and now it just doesn't matter anymore.

Don't you hate her?

No, I never did hate her,
only what she'd done.

I don't understand.

Christopher, there comes a time
when you have to stop looking for revenge.

Caring for the living is important.

I wanna spend time with you
and the rest of the family.

Sounds good to me.

- I think we can have some fun together, huh?
- Sure.

But me and John Ross
have been having fun already...

...since James and Michelle moved in.

- They're funny?
- Yeah.

You like Michelle?

She's okay. She doesn't like kids.

But me and John Ross
like to watch her and James and J.R.

It's kind of like watching
The Three Stooges on TV.

[CHUCKLING]

Only there's no commercials.

I'm surprised you're still home.

Ha. After last night,
I needed a night to recover.

James, could we talk seriously
for a little while?

Sure, what about?

Us, as people, not as business partners.

Okay. It's your dime.

Without playing our little game
of one-upmanship...

...do you feel anything for me at all?

Well, I--

[JOHN ROSS WHISTLING]

- What do you want?
- A snack.

Didn't you have enough to eat at dinner?

I'm hungry.

Can't you eat in your room?

- Grandma hates to see crumbs.
- She's not home.

Hey, come on, Michelle,
lay off him, all right?

- SO, what were you guys talking about?
- We were trying to talk in private.

Oh, sorry.

Don't mind me.

This isn't private.

- Hey, I live here too.
- You could leave us alone.

- I'm eating.
- He's doing this for spite.

- No, he's just a kid.
- Don't defend him.

You know, you don't know
the first thing about kids.

Sure, I do, I married one.

Don't you guys ever get tired of fighting?

Yeah, I sure do.

Come on, John Ross,
let's go some place quiet.

JOHN ROSS:
Yeah.

[KNOCKING]

Oh, boy.

Wait just a minute,
I'll get you some money here.

- We need to talk.
- We can't now. You're gonna have to wait--

- I don't wanna wait.
- I'll take you to lunch.

It took a lot of courage to come here.
I think it's important. We had something.

Yeah, well, I don't want to talk now.

Look, it happens.
You got mad, I got mad.

But if we take the time
to talk it out calmly...

...we do love each other, Cliff.

Clint, come back to bed.
Is that the Chinese food?

Oh, jeez.

Must be an old friend, right, Clint?

Didn't take you long to get over me,
did it?

JOHN ROSS: How would you rate
the argument at dinner?

Mm. Maybe a three or a four.

They were at it again
in the kitchen last night.

- I'm sorry I missed it.
- Yeah, they're experts.

- It's so easy to get her angry.
- But it's fun.

Yeah.

Go out for a pass.

Son, you'd better get dressed now.

- Okay.
- Uncle Bobby, can I go riding with you?

Sure, come on.

Come on, one more lap.

McKay?

J.J.

You like it?

Is that why you asked me up here today?
To see your new offices?

- Can't you just tell me if you like it?
- Sure, why wouldn't I? So?

- We'll get to that.
- Get to what?

J.J., I'm willing
to let bygones be bygones.

I'm out of Westar and you're down
to prosecuting traffic violators...

...which is quite a comedown
after trying to put me in prison.

And I understand
your political career is on ice too.

Did you call me up here
to talk about something I already know?

Well, there may be something else.

This is the lease to this suite...

...your name is on it, and it'll be paid for
by an unknown benefactor.

I have a painter waiting right now
to put your name on the door.

I can throw a lot of legal business
your way.

And there'll be lots of wealthy clients
coming through that door?

Guaranteed.

You wanna tell me
what kind of favor I have to do for you?

You already know.

Okay, but I wanna hear it from you.

What do you want?

The name of Johnny Dancer's murderer.

Everybody knows the answer to that one.

Don't give me that, I'll break you in half!

Now, are you in or out?

It was Cliff Barnes.

I have a copy of his confession.

Why does he have to
come along with us?

He never keeps up
and we always have to go slow.

He doesn't ride as well as you do,
Christopher.

I think he takes more after his daddy.

[BOBBY CHUCKLES]

Hey, Mr. Ewing.

Glad I found you.

BOBBY: Is something wrong, Lyle?
- No, sir.

Just moving one of the herds
to spring pasture tomorrow.

- I just need your signature.
- Tomorrow?

LYLE: Heh, heh. Seems to come around
faster and faster every year, don't it?

Boy, I'll tell you. Yeah, that's all right.

- There you go.
- Have a good ride.

Thank you, take care.

[CAR STARTS]

CHRISTOPHER:
Is it gonna be a big herd?

It'll be 50-50.
The boys got some nose counting to do...

...a little branding,
and cut a few out for market.

That's totally awesome.
You used to do that, didn't you?

Sure did.
I remember how much fun it was...

...when your grandpa
would take me on a cattle drive.

Sometimes grandma would come along.
She was darn good with a rope.

Must've been fun
when you were growing up.

It sure was. You know, I don't think
I was much older than you are now...

...when grandpa took me
on my first cattle drive.

Why don't you take me? I could do it.

- Heh. You think so, huh?
- Pfft. You bet.

All right, we'll give it a try.
It'll be kind of like the good old days, huh?

Well, there you are.

Come on, let's go.
See if you can keep up now, huh?

WOMAN:
Just one more question.

Do you find that being married
and running an oil company together...

...puts a strain on your relationship?

I mean, 24 hours a day is a lot
of togetherness, even for newlyweds.

Not for me, I love it.

And what about you, Mr. Beaumont,
do you love it?

Oh, I'm having all kinds of fun. Ha, ha.

Fun doesn't really describe it.

But one of the terrific perks is that
I've learned so much about my husband.

Well, if looks have anything
to do with success...

...I know you both
are going straight to the top.

Thank you, Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont.

As you've just heard...

...the torch has been passed
to a new generation in the oil business too.

And with Michelle and James Beaumont,
it's still burning brightly.

Back to you, Dave.

Well, that's a wrap.

[SIGHS]

Oh, terrific, terrific interview.

You both were wonderful.

- Oh, thank you, thank you.
- Thanks.

If you'll excuse me,
I have business to take care of.

Oh, I hope you'll come back
on the show again sometime.

- Sure.
- Great.

- Oh, you too were very good.
- Oh, thank you.

- Thank you for coming.
- Thanks for having us.

[ELEVATOR DINGS]

- Are there any messages?
- Yes, I put them on your desk.

And I just finished the contract
for the Frasier deal.

CLIFF: Kendall.
- Hi, Mr. Barnes.

- Hey, Jackie.
- Hey, Cliff.

- What are you doing here?
- I could ask you the same thing.

You pretending to be an oilman, are you?
Heh, heh. No, no, that's a joke.

Well, I don't know, your father fooled the
world for along time. I suppose you could.

Yeah, talk about fueling the world.

They actually confirmed you
national energy czar?

[JAMES CHUCKLES]

- Jackie, bring that contract into my office.
- Okay.

- Mrs. Beaumont has people in her office.
- Fine.

Hey, what's going on around here, huh?

What's happening?
You gonna be on the news?

Network special on young executives
including James and I.

[CLIFF CHUCKLES]

That kid's no executive, he's dead weight.
You should get rid of him.

You're talking about my husband.

Wait a minute, look at me.
I'm your buddy, remember?

You shouldn't snow your buddy.

I mean, he's no kind of husband,
your marriage isn't working.

You've probably got grounds
for an annulment.

I thought you were my buddy.

CLIFF:
I am.

He just don't belong here.
It still smells like a Ewing around here.

So I got a proposition for you.

You get rid of James, you sell me his half
and we go straight to the top.

Cliff, that's crazy.
That's a conflict of interest for you.

No, no, no. I set up a dummy corporation
to cover my half.

Thank you.

But I don't wanna leave James.

Maybe it's crazy
and I know he's not mature yet...

...but I really want this marriage to work.

I just don't understand you.

You're intelligent, you're beautiful,
you've been around.

When I came back from the Bahamas...

...I thought I'd gotten James
out of my system.

But I hadn't.

I really want him to fall in love with me.

And you think it'll happen by working
with him and staying in the marriage?

- Yes.
- Well, you're wrong.

Maybe.

I know J.R. is trying to break us up
but I think I can stop him.

Oh, yeah, yeah,
a lot of people think they can stop J.R.

I just need enough time
for James to feel for me what I feel for him.

And I know that that means
spending a lot of long lonely nights.

Well, you shouldn't make yourself
so available.

See, all the Ewings,
they only want what they can't have.

So you're gonna step out with me tonight.
I'm gonna take you to dinner.

[MICHELLE CHUCKLES]

Chinese or Mexican?

- Maine lobster.
- Oh, the big bucks.

Yeah, market price.
I'll pick you up here, 6:30.

[KNOCKS]

LIZ:
Who is it?

BOBBY:
It's Bobby Ewing.

- Hi, hi.
- Hi.

- I didn't know you were back.
- Yeah, yeah.

What happened?

Well, a lot and nothing.

- Hillary Taylor wasn't in Malibu?
- No.

- It was the right house.
- Yeah, it was the right house.

- Well, then there must he leads.
- Yeah.

I, uh... I stopped looking for her, Liz.

That's what I came by to tell you.

I got better things to do with my life
than chase her around the world.

So I took all the information I had
and turned it over to Interpol.

I see.

My son deserves
to have his father around for a while.

So my next order of business...

...is to be the best man
at the famous Barnes-Adams wedding...

...if Cliff wants me.

Liz, what's the matter?

There isn't going to be a wedding.

Ohh.

Oh, honey.

Is that because of you or Cliff?

The higher he climbs,
the more insufferable he becomes.

He's more lovable as a loser
than as a winner.

Hey, come on now.

Don't you go burning any bridges yet,
okay?

There aren't any more bridges,
believe me.

[LIZ SIGHS]

I'm sorry, Liz.

I'm truly sorry.

Thanks.

J.R.:
Yeah, yeah, it's sad.

Oh, I don't look at it that way.
Daddy enjoyed life until the day he died.

He would have liked
what that preacher said at the service.

If anything's sad, is that there weren't
a lot of his friends left to pay their respects.

- He was pretty near the last of a generation.
- That's for sure.

Well, I guess that's what life's all about.

The young taking over from the old,
shaping things their way.

You gonna be all right? Financially?

Oh, fine. Callahan Oil is doing well,
especially in today's market.

I do have a question, J.R.

You know, Blackie had just a handshake
deal on that gusher down in Pride...

...and he was receiving royalties
from Ewing Oil.

But you're no longer a part of Ewing Oil
and yet, Blackie keeps getting his royalties.

So who's paying it? Hm?

Well, Ewing Oil, I suppose.
You know how computers are.

Once something gets in them,
it's almost impossible to get it out.

Oh, that is 313“ take, JR.

You've been paying him
out of your own pocket.

Well, it's not important.

[CHUCKLES]

I've heard a lot of stories about J.R. Ewing,
most not flattering.

Now I find out there may just be...

...a heart of gold beating in that chest.

Well, I don't know about that,
but I do know about what I believe in.

Contracts were made to be broken,
honey...

...but a handshake is the law of God.

Thank you.

[CAR STARTS]

[SOFT PIANO MUSIC PLAYING]

- Anything else, Mr. Barnes?
- No, not right now, we'll order in a minute.

- Okay, just let me know.
- Okay.

I think I was wrong
telling you to dump James.

- Well, that's a fast turnaround.
- Yeah.

No, I think your marriage to him
could work to our advantage.

- Our advantage?
- Sure.

You see, you stay married to him,
then you are at Southfork.

It means you'd be a spy
in the enemy camp.

Now, that's the Cliff Barnes
that I know and love.

See, your information and my new clout.
J.R. doesn't have a chance against us.

[CLIFF CHUCKLING]

I see Miss Ewing Oil is smart enough to
cozy up to our country's new energy czar.

Well, if it's not Carter McKay,
ex-head of Westar.

And where's the lovely
Miss Adams tonight?

I think she'd worry about you
dining with such a beautiful woman.

It doesn't make any difference
where she is.

McKay, we're trying to have
a private conversation.

Don't tell me a little thing like Liz selling
her company to J.R. broke you two up.

I'm not trying to tell you anything except
excuse us, please.

I understand.

Cliff, I really think that you and Michelle
look like a great team.

Have a pleasant evening.

You know, McKay isn't stupid.
We do make a good team.

Maybe you're what I've needed all along,
a tough cookie, huh?

You stand up to J.R., managed to take
Ewing Oil away from him.

That's incredible.

I usually get what I want.

Yeah, including James.

Too bad you're in love with that guy.

What do you mean by that?

Because all my life, I always wind up with
these women who do not understand me.

And I understand you very well, don't I?

Hey, we could do worse.

[CHUCKLES]

Well, if James and I don't work out...

...it's nice to know
I have a good friend waiting in the wings.

- Are you okay, Mr. Ewing?
BOBBY: Yeah, we're fine. How do you feel?

CHRISTOPHER: I'm ready.
- I don't want you complaining...

-...after spending all day in the saddle.
- You won't hear any.

- All right, what do you say?
- Let's head them out.

BOBBY:
You heard him, Lyle, let's move them.

We'll go down the back here, okay,
and move them on down.

JAMES:
Thank you.

JOHN ROSS: Morning, Dad.
- Morning, son.

JAMES:
I thought you'd still be in Oklahoma.

Well, I got a late flight out last night.

I spent some time talking
to Blackie's daughter after the funeral.

Say, I'll just have some bacon and eggs,
you now, the usual.

- Where's Bobby and Christopher?
- They're playing cowboys.

They're out on a cattle drive.

Oh, and I was hoping
Bobby would come into the office today.

Dad, can we go out on the drive too?

They're gonna be sleeping on the range
and everything.

Well, I'd like to, son, I really would...

...but I got a lot of catching up
at the office to do.

Oh, come on, Dad. It'll be good for you.

Well, maybe you're right.
Maybe it would be good for me.

How about it, James,
you wanna go with us?

It'd make it a real Ewing family outing.

- Sure, I'll cancel my meetings.
- It'll just take me a second to change.

Michelle, I don't remember asking you.

Well, that is priceless,
the famous Ewing men's club.

No women or outsiders allowed.

What are you gonna do?
Slap a sex-discrimination suit on me?

[MICHELLE SCOFFS]

Oh, no,
maybe it's just as well I'm not going.

Seeing you on a horse,
I might laugh myself to death.

Michelle, you know, I really don't think
J.R. meant to hurt your feelings.

He just grew up in a different time,
that's all.

Yeah, the Stone Age.
Of course he wanted to hurt me.

But I'll be damned
if I ever let him see it happen.

[CHUCKLES]

That's something I really like about you.
You give as good as you get.

You're one of the few people
that knows how to stand up to J.R.

You get under my skin sometimes,
but there's a lot there to like too.

- You mean that?
- Yeah, I do.

Now, why don't I have a talk to J.R.
about you coming with us?

No, I don't wanna give him
the satisfaction.

You know, we could stay home together.

I'd really like the chance
for us to be alone and talk.

Yeah. Well, I told him I'd go.

But we'll have that little talk
as soon as I get back, all right?

I promise.

BOBBY: Okay, let's go down here and
keep them from moving up this hill, okay?

Come on. Giddap!

[WHISTLES]

[COWS MOOING]
[MEN SHOUTING INDISTINCTLY]

CHRISTOPHER:
Dad, this is neat.

BOBBY:
I'll tell you, when I was a boy...

...the herd was so large,
there were cattle as far as you could see.

Sometimes it'd take a week, maybe two,
to get them from one pasture to another.

CHRISTOPHER:
You really liked it then, didn't you?

BOBBY:
Oh, those were the best times of my life.

Then the Ewing Oil business
started taking over.

I let your Uncle Gary and Uncle Ray run
the ranch and I started going into the office.

Liz? This is Carter McKay.

Why are you calling?

We have some things to discuss. I'd like
to meet you for dinner tomorrow night.

No, thank you.

I thought the Oil Barons at 7.

I wanna talk about Johnny Dancer.

Why would I wanna talk to you
about that?

Because I have something
very interesting to tell you...

...and I need to do it in person.

Believe me,
it won't be a waste of your time.

All right, I'll be there.

Good. Goodbye.

- Everything's all set?
- Yes.

You'll arrive right after we're seated.

Heh, heh. It's arranged.

Don't fail me.

Hey, Dad,
I'm getting good at this, aren't I?

You're getting darn good.
I barely had to help you with this.

You'll be atop hand on this ranch
in no time.

Hyah! Hyah!

[WHISTLES]

[BOBBY SHOUTING]

CHRISTOPHER:
Ho!

Over there, son.

That's right, you see?

CHRISTOPHER: Hey.
BOBBY: There you go.

- Son, you're doing pretty good.
- Yeah.

- We'll make a cowboy out of you yet.
- Ha, ha.

BOBBY:
Well, look who's coming.

Here, hold up for a second, son. Whoa.

Yeah, that's your Uncle J.R. on a horse.
This is the age of miracles.

J.R.:
Howdy, Bob, how you doing?

Well, J.R., why didn't you drive out?
Riding is not your style.

Well, this is a Ewing cattle drive, isn't it?

I brought the rest of the Ewing men out
to ride with you, buddy.

- They bringing your motor home out later?
- Ha, ha! Come on, give me a break.

It's important for us to be together,
to be a Ewing family again.

Well, I couldn't agree with you more.

But we work cattle by moving
not by standing still.

Why don't we find something
for these boys to do.

You betcha, boy, let's go.

BOBBY: Bring them on down.
J.R.: How you doing, Bill? Get back in there.

It's a beautiful place.

Are you sure you wanna sell it?

Yes.

Lovely view.

I'm really surprised
you changed your mind.

Oh, well, I wanted to keep it
for sentimental reasons...

...but I think it's time
to let go of the past.

That's important too.

And I think living at Southfork
is gonna work out real well.

Well, it looks like
your life is all falling into place.

It's beginning to.

Michelle, you know how the real estate
market is these days. It's been a little slow.

I want it sold, Stephanie.

So let's price it right
and get some buyers in here.

I'll get the paperwork
to your office in a couple hours.

- Thanks.
- Are you coming?

In a minute.

Okay.

How about a game of cards?

Yeah, a game of five-card stud
would be great.

No more gambling for me.
Let's play crazy eights.

CHRISTOPHER: That's a kid's game.
- Hey, you're a kid.

- I like crazy eights.
- Okay, if that's what you want.

- Okay.
- Deal, John Ross.

- Hey, James.
- Hey.

Boys.

[COYOTES HOWLING]

J.R., I, uh...

I didn't get a chance to ask you
about Blackie's funeral.

Well, you know, a funeral's a funeral.

It wasn't a lot of laughs.

It was sad, in a bunch of ways.

Well, he was a good old boy.

That he was, and I'm gonna miss him.

The last of the great wildcatters.

You know, you're right.
Most of those old oil giants are gone now.

J.R.:
Yeah.

Daddy.

Seth Stone.

- Jordan Lee.
- Jordan Lee. Yeah, that's right.

Even old Digger Barnes.

[SIGHS]

You know, they were young and vital men
when we were kids.

They're the ones that made
the Texas oilman a legend around the world.

I'll tell you.

They were there before OPEC,
and offshore drilling...

...and supertankers and all the stuff.

His death really hit you hard, didn't it?

Yeah, it just made me realize that
the world I know is disappearing real fast.

Yeah.

Bobby, at that funeral, I didn't recognize
one face from the old days.

J.R., that happens in every business.

It happened to Daddy's generation
when we grew up.

Yeah.

Well, I guess the old business
should be run by young men like James.

[BOBBY SIGHS]

J.R., you're not an old man.
You are reacting to the funeral of a friend.

I don't know, maybe. I suppose.
Hell, I don't know.

Well, look what happened when daddy died.
You and I almost gave up.

Yeah, well, that was different.
He was flesh and blood.

And now you think the world is changing.

I don't know, I...

Look, I could go on but I'd be all alone.

And who am I gonna have a drink with?
Some...?

Some kid accountant half my age?
Good God.

There are still people around
you can cut a deal with.

You're not over the hill yet.

If not today, then tomorrow.

Oh, I suppose I could let go.

But what am I gonna do with myself?

Can you imagine me sitting at the poolside
at Southfork just day after day?

No, I can't.

Well, neither can I.

JOHN ROSS:
What?

Well, you all ready to go?

- Yeah.
CHRISTOPHER: We're ready.

Who won the big game last night?

JOHN ROSS: It was called
because Christopher fell asleep.

And I was ahead too.

You guys better get saddled up,
we're burning daylight.

Boy, you could choke a goat
with this stuff.

You do love it out here, don't you?

You know, considering I slept
on a bunch of pointy rocks last night...

...I'm really just happy to be alive.

You sound in a better mood
than you were in last night.

Bobby, I may not know what I'm gonna do
with the rest of my life.

But I sure know what I'm not gonna do.

I have a pretty good idea what that is.

Ranching, now who am trying to kid?

You know-- My body just doesn't take
to sleeping on the ground.

I really don't get a kick
out of talking to a bunch of cows.

Sly makes a hell of a lot better
cup of coffee than this.

Are you trying to tell me
this is the end of the trail, partner?

No, no, I owe it to the boys
to finish this drive.

But I don't plan on spending
my golden years like this.

I'm gonna make it back to my office
and I'm taking you with me.

No, J.R., you're not.

I thought you put April's death
behind you, Bob.

This doesn't have anything to do
with April's death.

It doesn't have anything to do with you.

I've been thinking a lot
about my future too.

You may not have come to a decision,
but I have.

Well, you know how I feel about you.
I want you working side by side with me.

Well, I don't think that's gonna happen.

Come on, J.R.,
you and I have spent our entire lives...

...trying to win Daddy's approval
by fighting with one another.

Neither one of us giving up until
we were sure we were his favorite, right?

That's for damn sure.

Well, I don't miss the board meetings
anymore.

And I don't miss the three B's.

I'm giving up the fight, J.R.
You are Daddy's son.

As a matter of fact,
you're Jock Ewing right now.

Thank you, Bob.

Well, in that case, Jock Ewing wants you
working right alongside him.

No, I belong right here
working this ranch.

Who knows? Maybe there's
more of Mama's genes in my blood...

...the Southworth's,
than there are Daddy's.

The oil business is all yours, big brother.

You've earned the right
to Daddy's throne.

Who knows, maybe there won't be
anything left for us to fight about, huh?

REPORTER:
Could you give us a statement, Mr. Barnes?

Yeah, well, let me read you a message
that I just got from the governor here.

"It's with great reluctance...

...that I accept your resignation as chairman
of the Oil Regulatory Commission.

But the state of Texas is pleased
that one of its most talented citizens...

...will new direct the energy policy
for the nation. We wish you good luck."

I appreciate those words
from the governor.

REPORTER: Does that mean
you'll be making Washington your home?

Absolutely.

Anything you can tell us
about your program yet?

Well, that'd be a bit premature right now,
but I can say one thing.

The energy needs of this country...

...will never be held hostage
by a foreign government again.

Bob, this is my last night.

I'll tell you, you all are just flat-out crazy.

Come on,
you said you were gonna finish this drive.

Yeah, but this damn horse
almost finished me.

See how you all can get along
without me.

BOBBY:
What about the boys?

You said this was supposed to be
a Ewing family outing.

James and John Ross
will be just fine with you, Bob.

When you all get back to Southfork,
we'll have a barbeque, sit around the pool...

...and I'll explain the whole thing to them.

It's all right, I understand.

You know what I was just realizing?

Things will never be really the same
between you and me.

Well, who knows?
It could even be better.

Well, I hope so.

You know,
I've never seen you this happy before.

But I don't belong here. He“, I'm an oilman,
always have been, always will be.

They'll probably strike oil
when they dig a hole to put me in.

- Well, I can't see you doing anything else.
- Yeah.

Well, I'm gonna turn in.
Tomorrow morning, bright and early...

...I'm gonna go back to work
at getting Michelle out of Ewing Oil.

You've been beating around the bush,
McKay.

Why don't you come to the point?

It's a delicate subject.

[LIZ SCOFFS]

That's a joke, you've never been delicate
in your life unless it suited you.

On the phone, you said you had something
interesting to tell me about Johnny Dancer.

Yes, I did.

[ELEVATOR DINGS]

- Must be an oilman.
CLIFF: It was magic meeting you there.

- Good evening, Mr. Barnes.
- Is my table ready?

- Yes, sir, this way, please.
- All right.

Well, come on, I don't wanna sit here
longer than I have to.

I think you know more about Dancer's
murder than you've told anyone.

You're free.
Why do you care who knows what?

I think you really know
who killed Johnny Dancer.

Sure, I do. I'm sitting here with him.

CLIFF: Nice to see you.
- Good night.

- She's pretty.
- Yeah.

I'll send the waitress over with your usual,
Mr. Barnes.

And you, sir?

- I'll have a Scotch rocks, ma'am.
- Okay.

What do you think about subsidies
to open up some of those old deep wells?

Yeah. Yeah, I think we're gonna be
getting into that real soon.

Give me a minute, Herbert.
I gotta talk to somebody.

Come on, Liz, you know more than that.

I only know what I read and see on TV.

[CLIFF CHUCKLES]

Two of my favorite people having dinner.

Buzz off, Barnes. Can't you see
we're having a private conversation?

I can see that.
Why do I think you're talking about me?

Cliff, why don't you go somewhere else
and be miserable?

Me, miserable?
No, I'm the happiest guy in Dallas.

I came by to make you an offer.
If you're gonna be hanging out in Dallas...

-...I can give you my condo at a good price.
- No, thanks, I never did like that dump.

And I don't like this place much now.

I can't wait
for you to get back in the oil business.

So I can crucify you.

We'll see who crucifies who.

Oh, damn.

RAOUL: Mr. Ewing,
is Mr. James coming home too, sir?

No, he'll be gone for a couple more days.

Well, there's a young woman waiting.
She just arrived, and she wants to see him.

Did you tell her that he's away or what?

Yes, sir, but she looked like she was going
to cry and I didn't know what to do.

All right, all right, I'll talk to her.
Get my bag.

Yes, sir.

Hello.

I'm J.R. Ewing,
is there something I can do for you?

Hello.

I'm sorry to intrude into your home.

I didn't mean to bother anyone,
but I need to speak to James.

Dames?
- Beaumont.

James Beaumont?
I was told he lived here.

Yes, he does. He's away for a few days.

Maybe I can help you.

Maybe you can.
There's something I'm very confused about.

- What's that?
- The other night on television...

...I saw James do an interview.

It was about young business executives and
how they're running big companies now.

There was a woman with James, Michelle.
I think that's what her name was.

Well, they said
James and Michelle were married.

So?

- Well, that can't be.
- Why not?

James is married to me.

Married?

Ha. Well, sure he is. I gotta give you points
for being the first one to show up.

What? I don't understand.

Well, of course you do.

You see a good-looking
young oil executive on TV...

...and decide to create
a little nuisance value.

See if you can get a quick payoff.

Well, you're in luck tonight, darling,
because I'm in a good mood.

How much it gonna take
to send you back where you come from?

It's a little more complicated than that.

Come on.

This is James' son.

NARRATOR:
Next on Dallas:

We have to talk.

I met Bobby Ewing.

Why'd you resign, Cliff?
Everything was going your way.

You had the right girl, the right job.
What happened?

J.R. happened.

What if there was a problem
with your marriage?

What kind of problem?

If James wants Michelle...

-...he's gonna have to divorce Debra Lynn.
- Yeah.

- Don't go after J.R.
- My marriage is finally working out.

JAMES:
Debra Lynn?

- Who?
- Oh, my God.

[ENGLISH - US - SDH]