All language subtitles for A.Fathers.Legacy.2020.1080p.WEBRip.x265-RARBG2_English

I only talk to you

because Cynthia made me
promise to do it every day.

Full disclosure, I don't even
know if you're listening.

But if you are, you can
take me whenever you want.

I'm ready.

Amen.

Back up! Back up, back up!

Please!

Easy, easy.

Please, back up, please.

Are you alone?

Is anyone else here?

No.

Are you alone?

Just me.

You got any guns?

Right there.

No! Oh no, no.

Back up, go, back up!

Back up.

Back up.

Sit down.

On the ground.

I want you to sit down.

Sit down.

All the way, sit down.

No, no, down, down.

Down, down.

Don't appreciate you
bleeding on my couch.

You got any bandages?

Yeah.

Go get 'em.

Okay.

Sit down.

You're a lucky man.

That bullet went all the
way through front to back.

You got yourself a deep graze.

Who shot you?

None of your business.

But you know what
is my business?

When the hell you're
gonna get outta my house.

When I wanna go,
then I'll leave.

Until then, sit
there and shut up.

Jesus.

Who is that?

Hey, wake up!

Who is that?

How the hell would I know?

Oh, shit.

It's cops.

They ain't here for me.

You say anything about
me and I'll shoot you.

And they'll shoot you.

- Sheriff's Department.
- He's coming.

I'm comin'.

Come on.

Open up.

We see your truck
out front. Come on.

I'm comin'.

Let's go.

Morning, sir.

How can I help, Deputy?

Got a call from the
neighbor up the street.

Said they mighta seen
someone in the woods.

Figured we come visit, check
if other folks out here

have seen anything.

What'd they do?

Oh, we believe
it's in connection

with a warehouse robbery
in town yesterday.

Young white male,
late 20s, early 30s.

Guard tagged him on the way out

so he might be looking
for a place to shack up.

Seen anything?

Sir?

No... not that I can recall.

But if I see someone,
I'll shoot him for you.

Well, we'd prefer
that you call us first.

Appreciate your time.

Have a good one.

You call 'em?

With what?

You broke my phone.

Don't play games with me.

No, I didn't call 'em.

They're just doing their job.

Well, they better not
come back.

You robbed a warehouse, huh?

Hey, that's pretty stupid.

Shut up!

Sit down.

Sit down.

Can I sit in a chair at least?

You'd better sit down
before you fall down.

I'll come back. I'll find you.

My father... he's my father.

I'll find him. I'll find him.

It's important
that I talk to him.

I'm gonna go stay with a
buddy of mine for a bit.

To make a little bit of money.

How long?

Week or so.

No.

No.

What are you doing?

Scaring away the geese.

Put it down!

You need to relax.

Now!

Look, if I was
gonna do something,

I woulda done it already.

I swear I'll shoot you.

You hear me?

You got a bullet in there?

You won't do it.

I'm an old man living
alone in the woods.

You don't know me.

You ever shot anybody, huh?

My generation grew
up going to war.

I'm talking man-to-man wars.

Not the drone video game wars.

So are you gonna
shoot me, huh?

Bury me in the woods?

If I was gonna shoot you,

I wouldn't have wasted
a fresh bandage on you.

What'd you do with my gun?

I put it away

so you wouldn't do something
stupid when you woke up.

You don't make
the decisions, okay?

I'm in charge.

Yeah, sure you are.

Where's my gun?

In the drawer.

So this is your idea of
being in charge, huh?

What the hell was that?

You got any food?

Yeah.

Make me a sandwich.

You gotta be kidding.

You know, I got some work to do

that don't involve
watching you sleep

or making you sandwiches.

Another.

Hey, what are you doing?

Making a spillway.

What's that?

It's so when the
pond gets too full,

there's someplace
for the water to go

otherwise the land gets flooded.

Does that happen a lot?

No.

Then what's the point?

You see, rain's good.

Comes along, cleans things off.

Water your plants,
water your crops.

Can't do without water.

But if you ain't ready

and there's too much of it,

it'll drown your plants

and it'll wash your
house clean away.

Is this like a metaphor?

Right, you know,

like the house is
your life, right?

- And the water-
- It's about being ready.

'Cause if you ain't ready,

it'll turn your
life upside down.

I'm sleeping in my
own bed tonight.

I'm too old to be
sleeping on the floor.

You can sleep there or you
can sleep in the spare room.

It's up to you. Suit yourself.

I hear you opening a
window and I'll shoot you.

Whatever.

Stop bleeding on my couch.

We both know why I'm here.

My wife wants me to come.

She thinks I need to
work through some stuff.

The Lord has his own timing.

He works in-

- Mysterious ways?

Yeah.

You say that a lot.

We've run down a few
leads but nothing yet.

Isn't the first 72
hours the most important?

That's more with
missing persons.

Usually what we find with
these types of robberies

is someone gets desperate,

starts spending money in ways
and places they shouldn't.

Well, we've had to lay
off a good number of people

this past month, but
they're all in there.

We'll go
knock on some doors.

I don't know how the hell
you're gonna hear a window open

when I'm banging pots and
pans five feet away from you

and you sleep right through it.

Here's your breakfast.

I got work to do.

How long
you lived out here?

Long time.

Did you build the house?

Parts of it.

You don't like
small talk do you?

Nope.

I'm just trying to
make conversation.

Well then let's
make conversation.

How's this all turning
out for you, son?

Trying to make the
best of the situation.

You mean the
situation you created

coming into my house and
pointing a gun at me?

Hey, you pointed
a gun at me too.

Your daddy did a
bang up job with you.

What'd you say?

I said, your daddy did
a bang up job with you.

You better watch it, old man.

Be careful where you're walking.

That a sensitive
subject for you?

Hand me that shovel, will ya?

Get it yourself.

You left your plate out there.

I lived here 46 years.

It's a long time.

Longer than you've been alive.

Why are you out here alone?

Don't
like people I guess.

Well, I can't imagine
they like you much more.

I can't imagine that they do.

Why'd you steal that money?

Now, I answered a few
of your questions.

I'm probably pretty rusty

but I think that's how
conversations go, right?

I don't know.

I needed it.

Mm-hm.

I'm figuring it out.

Well, while you're
figuring it out,

wash your plate, put
it up in the cupboard.

I'm going to bed.

It's gonna be fine.

How can you say that?

You don't know.

Been praying for us.

Who are you even
talking to when you pray?

And how do you know he

or whatever is even listening?

- Excuse me?
- I lost my job.

What, today?

I've been
trying to figure it out.

No one in town is hiring.

You don't keep
things from me, Nick!

What were you gonna
do about it, Jean?

Pray? Come on.

Same team! Grow up!

Grow up!

Been praying for us.

You're starting
to piss us off, Billy.

The feeling is mutual.

Your friends really necessary?

You know,
that's a nice flower pot.

Oh, mm.

Everything okay, old man?

Well, who's this?

Nobody.

Go inside.

Now, it's time for you
boys to leave. Right now.

Well, we wanna know
who your new friend is.

What's your name?

I said go inside.

I don't listen to you.

You get yourself
a little house boy, Billy?

- All right, I'm outta here.
- Time to go.

We're not looking
for no trouble.

You stay here
and you'll find it.

All right. We'll
see you soon, Billy.

Don't hold your breath.

Let's go.

Woo! Ow!

Billy!

What was that about?

Nothin'.

You're wearing my pants.

Looked like something.

Their boss wants
to buy my land.

Why?

Build a parking lot.

Man, you live in
the middle of nowhere.

For real, what's so
special about this place

that somebody would send some
hired goons to threaten you?

You call that threatening?

What do you call it?

I call it a pain in my ass.

Okay.

Well, who's gonna be
a pain in your ass

for a pond and a
dinky little house?

My house ain't dinky.

You can be a real
crotchety old man, you know.

And you know something, you
are another pain in my ass.

Okay.

Hey, what's for breakfast?

You know, this ain't
no kind of resort hotel.

You know that?

Clearly no, but I'm hungry.

You ate all my food.

I don't know.

Now, I can go into town,
pick up some groceries.

No, no, no, I
don't like that idea.

Why not? You don't
trust me, do ya?

I don't trust anybody.

Hey, you got fish in there?

Hm.

So your name's Billy?

That guy from this
morning called you Billy.

Yeah.

- My name is-
- Don't.

What?

I don't wanna know.

When you're gone, those
cops gonna come back here

and ask me more
questions about you

and I can just tell them
you were some stupid kid

who come in here and
pointed a gun at my face

and made me feed him.

You fish a lot?

When I want some
peace and quiet.

I always
thought it was boring.

That's 'cause no one ever
taught you how to appreciate it.

How'd you learn to appreciate

standing and waiting for
something that might not happen?

My father.

Every Saturday
morning in the summer

we'd get up 6 am, head
to our fishing spot.

6 am?

My favorite thing
to do every week.

Y'all just sat there all day?

I remember when I was 13,

he give me a sip of his beer.

Made me promise not
to tell my mother.

Oh gosh.

What?

You're so old, man.

I can't imagine you as a kid.

A long time ago.

When I was a kid, I
made me this makeshift rod

out of this long
branch I whittled down.

How'd that work out for ya?

Awful.

I mean it was a long stick

with fishing line
tied to the end of it.

I used one of my mom's old
makeup carriers as a tackle box.

I put old hooks and worms
I'd dug up in there.

I spent hours
untangling fishing line

that people got caught
in trees and cut loose.

I'd walk to the
lake every weekend.

It was like, I don't know,
two, three miles away.

Three miles?

That sounds like a
lotta effort for a kid

who don't like to fish.

I didn't.

Not once did I use that rod.

My mom had mentioned
in passing one time

that my father used
to like to fish.

So I would go down
there every weekend

looking for a man who I
thought might be my dad.

Like he forgot where
he lived or something.

I could bring him home.

I was just a stupid kid
with a bunch of dead worms

and rusty hooks in an
old makeup carrier.

I didn't know any better.

Hey, hey, I think I got a bite.

Yeah, yeah, I got a bite.

Look.

Yes, you do.

I'll admit it,
this is pretty good.

Could use a little
tartar sauce though.

How'd you learn to cook?

Your dad teach you that too?

No, that was my wife.

How'd you meet her?

Working in the same plant.

I was a manager. She working
on the assembly line.

That's cool.

Where is she?

She left, long time ago.

Why?

Because I wasn't
good at conversation.

Now, eat your fish and shut up.

You think they're
still looking for me?

How much money did you take?

About eight or 10
grand, give or take.

And what you gonna
do with all that money?

You gonna go down to
Vegas and bet it all away.

Is that what you

- planned to do.
- No.

And none of your business.

You're gonna have to answer
for it. It's that simple.

They don't know it was me.

What would you do?

Dammit.

Stay here.

Stay here!

All right, old man...

Yeah, and I came
back on my own.

What was that about?

Was that the same
guy from earlier?

Storm's coming.
We better go inside.

You got any candles?

Man, it's coming down hard.

I haven't seen rain
like this in a while.

Good thing you
got that spillway.

It ain't done yet.

Oh.

Hey, what did that guy want?

His name's Bennett.

He said it was a courtesy visit.

For what?

He said his boss is
running out of patience

and he wanted to give
me one last opportunity

to take the easy way.

Guess they're gonna
be coming more often.

What do they want
this place for?

And don't tell me

a parking lot.

They don't want the
house. They want the land.

To do what with it?

Oil.

Probably pay a lot of money.

Money I don't need.

I seen some news
stuff on them.

Those oil companies
are some bad dudes.

You're not worried about
taking the hard way?

I'm too old to
worry about that.

Geez.

I can feel my ribcage
rattle.

I used to tell my wife

that the thunder

was the devil beating his wife.

She didn't like that joke.

And she would say that
the lightning was God

punishing the devil
for beating his wife.

That's pretty good.
It's funny.

I'm going to bed.

Blow out the candles.

Don't burn my house down.

Hey.

Tomorrow we'll go into town
to the store, together.

Leave the keys in here.

Okay.

Hey.

If I feel like you're
taking too long

or you're up to
something, I'm leavin'.

That a promise?

I'm watching.

Hey, you've
reached Nick and Jean.

We can't come to
the phone right now.

Leave a message.

Afternoon, ma'am.

I'm Deputy Han.

You have one message.

I love
you so much, Jean.

I know I owe you a
bunch of I'm sorrys.

I'm doing something right now

because I wanna make sure

I'm the best I can be for you,

for our family.

And uh... I'm glad
you pray for us.

I hope you never stop.

End of messages.

Father, I need you.

I think Nick is in trouble.

I pray you watch over him.

Give him what he's looking for.

Protect him.

Please bring him home to me.

I shut the
door when we left.

Put that thing down.

We don't know what's in there.

I told you somebody
was in there.

Shh.

What the heck is that?

My the neighbor's dog.

It's a Pugle. Part
Pug, part Beagle.

Grab the groceries.

Was this
that guy, Bennett?

That'd be a good guess.

Have they done this before?

No.

This must be part
of the hard way.

As if I don't have enough
pains in my ass already.

Gimme a hand
with this chair, will ya?

Yeah.

Is this a Silver Star?

Yeah. Vietnam 1965.

It's a pretty big deal, right?

Yep.

Hands up.

There you go... spoon.

This tastes like baby food.

Yeah, why do you think I'd
give you that?

Are you for sure?

Yes.

What's that for?

Water pump's clogged up.

Gotta go clear it out.

Okay, so what's that for?

You gonna shoot your water pump?

It's a hike back
up in the woods.

Been some wild boar
back there lately.

Okay. I'll come.

I don't
need you to come.

I'm coming anyway.

You don't need that.

You got a gun.

You said there was wild boar.

Then go in the house
and get the rifle.

A pistol's no use in the woods.

Wanna look like you
belong back there anyway.

Okay. Whatever.

Every day I
go walking in the woods,

if I see a skipping
stone, I pick it up,

bring it back, toss
it on this pile.

It's a lot of stones.

It's a lotta walking.

Clears my head.

My dad used to tell me

that the ripples on the water

were a representation
of our life.

Now, this is a
metaphor, right?

Yeah.

Every time that
stone hits the water,

it affects the area around it.

Is that the
people in our lives?

Can be.

And at the center of each circle

is a choice we make.

I took the bullets
out of my gun

when I robbed the warehouse.

That guard wasn't
supposed to be there.

Nobody was supposed to be there.

But they were.

I wasn't gonna hurt anybody.

All I'm saying is you gotta
think about your decision,

the affect it has on others,

and on yourself.

The consequences.

Let's go have a beer.

Right to the bottom.

It's nights like
tonight that make me realize

why I never got
rid of this place.

You got a cool breeze,
you got crickets chirping.

And nobody to bug me.

If you
didn't have me to bug you,

your old ass would still
be trying to move that rock

out there from this morning.

I would have figured
it out. I always do.

Since I got here the only
people that have come by

are cops looking for
me and hired thugs

trying to take your land.

You don't
have any real friends?

You ever get scared

of being alone?

I ain't scared of much and
being alone ain't one of 'em.

No, not being out here alone,

but, like, in life.

You ever talk to your wife?

I told you she
left a long time ago.

That doesn't mean
you don't talk to her.

Is that her Bible in there?

When we were cleaning
up yesterday,

there was this old dusty Bible.

Had Cynthia written
inside the cover.

It's a beautiful name.

Yes, it is.

Why'd she leave
her Bible behind?

She wanted me to read it.

Do you?

Not for a long time.

Do you miss her?

She died couple of years ago.

But do you miss her?

Every day.

I'm married.

What the hell are
you still doing here?

Trying to figure it out.

She know what you
did? What you're doing?

No, no, no. It was just me.

You've been here
almost a week now.

Have you talked to her?

You gotta talk to her, son.

She's your partner.

Who are you to tell me that?

You and your wife split.

Exactly.

I don't know what to tell her.

The only thing you can.

The truth.

I don't wanna lose her.

Might not be your
choice anymore.

You remember them
ripples on the pond, son.

Speaking from
experience again?

What I know all too well.

I found this letter in the
Bible, yesterday when we-

- Don't go snooping

in my house.

- I wasn't-
- Don't go snooping

in my house.

Okay.

It's important
to pursue a relationship

with your Heavenly Father.

See, I had an earthly
father who was never around.

And from what I've gathered
this Heavenly Father

doesn't seem to be
around much either.

Do you wanna talk
about your father?

Nothing to talk about.

I think you're
gonna be a great dad.

We're not ready
for this, Jean.

It's important
that I talk to him.

If you wanna find your daddy,

you'll find the money.

Hey.

Hey, Billy.

What?

I'm sorry for going
through your stuff.

I didn't mean anything by it.

That's fine. Move that rock.

I saw we got
some tartar sauce.

What's that?

I saw we got some tartar
sauce from the store.

Yeah?

Maybe we can catch some fish.

Cook 'em up for dinner.

You know, you
catch 'em, all right?

I got some work I
gotta do inside.

Okay.

Hey, that canoe, does it work?

I mean, it's got like
duct tape and stuff on it.

I'm not trying to sink.

Wear a life jacket.

Hey, um, I wanted to pay you

for all your food
I've been eating

and for staying here.

I don't want that money.

Let me do this.

I know it hasn't been ideal.

Ideal?

I don't want it
'cause it's not yours.

You stole it.

I'm just trying to
do something nice.

You gotta wake up from
your fairy tale, son.

You're probably
gonna spend that,

those bills will get tracked.

Look, I'm not
gonna get tracked.

They're not marked.

How do you know?

Wake up!

Shh.

Hey, don't talk
to me like that.

You messed up!

You gotta own that.

That's part of what
being a man is.

You gotta learn.

You got to be
kidding me, right?

Don't try to lecture me

like I'm the only one
who messed up here.

I read your letter.

- That wasn't for you-
- You!

No, you, you, you!

You wanna talk
about being a man?

You wanna talk
about consequences?

You had a kid and
you weren't there.

I didn't have a choice.

Bullshit!

You didn't have a
choice. Bullshit!

You had a choice.

My father had a choice.

And he chose I wasn't
important to him.

It can be
complicated sometimes.

Yeah, it can be complicated?

Tell a six-year-old boy that.

Tell a 10-year-old boy
how complicated it is.

Tell me, tell me how
complicated it is.

See, you had a father
to teach you to fish,

to build spillways,
to fix water pumps-

- Now, you listen to me, son.

No, no, no, no!

Do not, do not call me son.

I would never wanna be your son.

You would just leave me behind.

I think you've
healed up enough.

I want you gone in the morning.

I'll go now.

I know I messed up.

Okay?

See, my wife,

she's pregnant.

I got no job.

We got no savings.

And yet my greatest fear is
ending up like my own father.

You're not thinking straight.

You're scared, that simple.

That's normal.

But you gotta calm down.

- No, no, no, no!
- You gotta take this apart

- piece by piece.
- No!

No.

You enjoy yourself while
you rot alone out here.

Getting tired of
seeing you on my land.

What, are you
Clint Eastwood now?

You gonna shoot us?

Would sure make things
a whole lot easier.

You'd go to jail.

Simple self defense.

Well, you
know better than that

and Mr. McLeod
wouldn't allow it.

He may
know a judge or two.

Say, where's your
little house boy at, hm?

He's gone.

Oh, that's too bad.

Come on, boys!

I'm gonna burn your
house down now, Billy.

You try it and I'll kill you.

No you won't.

You and I both know that.

And you know that
we're not going away.

Now, this is your
last chance, you-

Oh no, mm.

Hoo.

Oh, wow, yeah.

I'm glad you did that.

Light it up!

There he is.

I told you you'd find
some trouble around here.

Oh yeah?

Oh, I'm gonna beat you
like your daddy should have.

Don't move.

Don't.

He deserves this.

Think about it!

Is that hat?

Is that your hat?

My greatest fear is
ending up like my own father.

Don't!

He deserves this!

Think about it!

Gimme your wallet.

Gimme your wallets.

Now!

Get him, get him.

Get outta here.

Come back and your
IDs go to the cops.

I need a beer.

So why'd you come back?

You needed help.

Your dad messed up
leaving you behind.

Just like I did.

You ever wonder if your
kid would show up here?

Every day.

I think about what he'd say

and what I'd say to him.

That's why I wrote that letter.

I ain't too good with words.

That's why you won't
give the place up.

My wife loved this place.

We talked about
raising our kids here.

Then we found we
couldn't have kids.

She had some health issues.

Child I had was
with another woman.

That's why she left?

No, she wouldn't have
never left my side.

She even offered
to raise the kid,

if that's what I wanted.

But Paulette, the
child's mother,

she wouldn't have none of that.

I went back to the hospital

to see them

the day after my son was born.

They were gone.

Never saw Paulette again.

Never even knew my son's name.

I wasn't the same after that.

I was angry, I was bitter.

I wasn't the man my wife
married, that's for sure.

Wasn't even the
man I wanted to be.

I was unbearable.

And you pushed your wife away.

Yeah. Can't blame her.

Didn't give her
much of a choice.

Didn't try to stop her either.

That Bible verse

that's underlined in
Cynthia's Bible...

Psalm 18:6.

"In my distress I
reached out to the Lord

I, I asked for his help.

He heard me in his sanctuary.

My cry reached his ear."

She loved that.

But I reached a point

where I just felt like I didn't
deserve to be heard anymore.

So just stopped
opening that book.

I hired a private
investigator to find my dad.

I just have to pay him.

That's really what
the money is for.

I just...

I just figured if
I could find him,

face to face, man to man,

I could ask him.

Why didn't he choose me?

Now...

I'm not saying

that meeting your
father is not important.

But it's not what defines you.

I don't wanna be like him.

You wanna be
there for your child?

Billy, I almost
killed that man.

But you didn't.

All I could think was I
would never see my child.

Then you do
everything in your power

to be there.

Cause sometimes

just being there,

just being there is enough.

Yeah.

Yeah.

What's your name?

I thought you
didn't wanna know.

Time changes everything.

I thought I was just a stupid
kid who made you feed him.

Yeah, but if them
cops come back here

and they start asking
me questions about you,

I'm not gonna be ashamed
now to tell 'em who you are.

And I'm sorry that
I called you stupid

'cause you ain't stupid.

Nick.

My name is Nick.

Okay, Nick.

You stay here as
long as you like.

But gonna come a day

when you have to
answer for your past.

And I would recommend

that you not wait until you're
an old guy like me to do it.

Deal?

Billy!

Billy!

Billy, Billy, wake up!

Billy!

Wake up, wake up!

Glad you're here.

I'm not ready for you to go.

You taught me how to
appreciate fishing.

Yes, I did.

You're a good man.

Look at me.

I'd be proud to
call you my own son.

I uh, I brought
Cynthia's Bible.

That's yours.

You read it.

Okay.

And my Cynthia,
she woulda liked you.

She woulda been
looking out that window

at you

fishing on the pond.

Yeah.

You read some now.

Okay.

Look in my drawer in
the desk at the house.

For what?

Read.

"The Lord is my shepherd,

I have everything I need.

He makes me lie down
in the green pastures.

He leads me beside
the still waters.

He restores my soul.

He leads me in the right
path for his name's sake.

Even when I walk through the
valley of the shadow of death,

I will fear no evil,

for you are with me.

You prepare a banquet..."

It's okay.

It's okay.

Well, you crotchety old man,

the spillway got finished.

Your house ain't
gonna float away.

Hey, is this
Billy Ford's place?

Who's asking?

My name is Jim.

My wife, she saw this

in the newspaper yesterday.

We live in Jamestown.

We drove over this morning,

looked him up in the
town hall records.

Yeah, Billy lived here.

My mom gave me that

long time ago.

It's of my biological father.

When my wife saw that picture

in the obituary, she said
it was me in the eyes.

I've been looking for my
real father for a long time.

I never got to know him.

I don't know. Just
thought it might be him.

Are you his son?

No.

No, just a good friend.

I just wanted to see
where, maybe, he...

The only thing my mom
ever told me about him

was he was awarded a
Silver Star in Vietnam.

I knew it was a long shot, man.

Thanks for your time. I
didn't mean to bother you.

Wait.

What was your mom's name?

Paulette.

Your wife was right.

You got his eyes.

I think there's something
he'd want you to have.

This is for you.

It looks like you have
a beautiful family.

Thank you.

Billy would have been proud.

Hey, Billy lived most
of his life out here.

46 years.

Built part of the house himself.

And there's some
rods on the porch

if you wanna take
your boy fishing.

Billy'd like that.

All the money you're
missing is in there.

So why bring it back?

I need to be able to
look my kid in the eye

and tell them what's right.

And I can't do that
if I don't accept

the consequences myself.

I understand you have
to call the police.

I'll wait.

When my first son was born,

kept thinking about all
the ways I'd screw it up.

And I did sometimes.

But...

There were people
willing to forgive me.

I'll never forget that.

Get out.

Go on, get out.

Go on.

To the
son I never knew.

When you were born I thought you

were the most beautiful
thing I had ever seen.

I'm sorry I wasn't
there to protect you

and to watch over you.

That is my deepest regret.

But I have loved you from afar.

And I hope you've grown
up to be a fair man.

To treat others with respect.

To love those close to you.

To forgive those who need it.

And to always do what's right...

I'm sorry.

Even when it's
the hardest thing to do.

Hey.

It's a boy.

Yeah?

Mm-hm. Yeah.

Most importantly
and no matter what,

I would be proud to call you...

Let's go.

My son.

So I met
this old man...