All language subtitles for Apple.Of.My.Eye.2017.720p.WEBRip.x264.AAC-[YTS.MX]

(MUSIC PLAYING)

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(HORSE WHINNYING)

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(HORSE SNORTING)

* I've been waking up
at sunrise

* Looking over into your eyes

* And it's all I want

* Getting coffee in the city

* Coming back home
to our kitty

* And it's all I want

* Do you feel the same?

* I'll keep you...

* When you smile
I feel so alive

* It's been a while,
since I've felt so right

* Be with me
until the story's over

* Lucky charm,
you're my four-leaf clover

* Be with me
until we're old and gray

* Every night
and every single day

(VOCALIZING)

* I've been running
through the park

* Trying to catch up
to my heart

* 'Cause you're all I want

* And I'm feeling
rather stressless

* But I always
end up breathless

* And it's all your fault

* Be with me until
we're old and gray

* Every night,
and every single day

* Every night,
and every single day *

ARI: Good, Bailey.

Now check him back
before the next one.

There we go.
Good job, Bails.

(HORSE WHINNYING)

(PANTING)

(GASPS)

(GRUNTS)

Bailey!

Bailey.

Are you okay?

I'm good. The rein snapped.

No. I know. I saw.

There's not really anything
you could've done.

Are you sure
you're okay?

Let's get you up,
come on.

I'll take care of him.

No. It's okay.
I've got him.

Are you sure?

Bailey?

Really. I'm fine.

I just got the wind
knocked out of me,
but I'm okay.

Okay.

(SNORTS)

JASON: Okay.

(GRUNTS)

Smells good.

Just trying to mask
the smell of horse.

What's wrong with
the smell of horse?

Uh, nothing,
just doesn't really go well
with chicken, you know?

(LAUGHS)
How are you, honey?

Good.
How are you guys?

BAILEY: Good.

Yep.

JASON: Hey, how'd that
thing go with Keating?

Oh, gosh.

Well,
I'm just counting the days

until he gets
transferred to HQ.

Then you can take
his place, right?

I think so. I think I have
a good chance of it.

I'll have to work more hours,
but it'll be good for us.

And then you can hire Dad?

(LAUGHS)

Honey, I don't know
if that's a good idea.

It's probably
a human resources disaster.

You can't be fraternizing
with the upper management.

(CHUCKLES)

Anyway,
I got good news.

I have an interview
of my own.

Really? That's great.
How come you didn't tell me?

Just did.

Anyway, I don't wanna
count my chickens
before they hatch,

but if this does work out,
then things might be okay.

Well, once we sell our house,
then we'll be feeling
a lot better.

JASON: That's true.

Hey,
how are you feeling, Bails?

Ari called and said
you took a spill.

JASON: What?
She didn't...

Kiddo, you didn't say
anything about that.
What's up?

Oh, no, really,
I mean, it was nothing.

It was not a big deal.
I mean...

All right.

Wait. Uh.

I want to
say grace.

(CHUCKLES)

Really, Mom?

Yes, really.

I just...
This has been
a really big day,

and I'm feeling thankful
and I would like
to do this, okay?

Sounds great.

You up for it?

Come on, kiddo.
There you go.

It's nothing.

(KNOCK ON DOOR)
Yeah?

You have a minute?
Mmm-hmm.

Ari said you took
a pretty bad spill today.

Just wanna make
sure you're okay.

Yeah, Mom,
everything's fine.

You sure?
Yeah.

And come on, like you haven't
fallen off a horse before.

Okay, fine.
You got me there.

I have fallen off
a horse many a time.
(CHUCKLES)

Oh, I used to have this
little terror of a horse.

I mean, I spent more time
falling off him
than riding him.

(CHUCKLES)
I did.

It took me years to
get the swing of things,
but when I finally did,

he was the best jumper
I ever had.

Maybe that's where
you get it.

Do you ever miss it?

Sometimes.

I really miss going
to see you ride even more.

Wouldn't it be so nice
if we could just go to
the barn together again?

Yeah, but I get it.

You've got a lot on
your plate right now.
It's okay.

I know. I just...
I wanna... I want you...

There is so much I
want for you, Bails.

Mom.
You have no idea.

I'm sorry.

It's just sometimes
the littlest things
make me emotional.

The wind changing direction
makes you emotional.
Oh...

If everything goes as planned,

I will be cheering for you
at Nationals.

Promise?

Promise.

Okay, you should get back
to your homework,

and so should I.

(KISSES NOISILY)

Good night, Mom.
(CHUCKLES)
I love you.

JASON: (YAWNS)
Morning, kiddo.

Oh, geez. The counter
looked a little thirsty,
did it? (CHUCKLES)

Here you go.
Everything all right?

Sorry,
I didn't mean to make a mess.

(CHUCKLES)

You almost ready?
Mmm-hmm.

I made some changes
to the course this morning.

If you're going to ribbon
at Nationals,

you need to be prepared
for anything.

You okay?

Yeah, I'm just not
feeling great today.

Look, Bailey.

Just breathe.

Yesterday does not matter.

You've just got to get
back up on the horse.

It's not that.
I've just had
a headache all day.

That doesn't sound good.
Do you need some medicine?

No, I really want to ride,
especially after yesterday.

Maybe we should
take a break today.

You can take a day off.
I'm really worried about you.

That was a really
hard fall you took.

No, I can't.
And don't worry,
I'll be fine.

I know how important
Nationals is to you,
but you are prepared.

Yesterday was just a fluke.

Maybe,
but I don't want it
to happen on the day.

Yeah,
but you can't control that.
There are too many factors.

I know.
I just want to do
as much as I can

to make sure
I'm on top of my game.

You are on top of your game.
I wouldn't say so
if I didn't believe it.

All right, how about
we just do a trail ride?

Give me a second,
I'll go get Peanut ready.

JASON: Take a break there,
kiddo, ice cream's up.

Are you trying to
tell me something?

What do you mean?

You only gave me one scoop!

(CHUCKLES) I assure you,
I would do no such thing.

And you're depriving me
of sprinkles!

Hey, guys.
Sorry I'm late, again.

Oh, just in time
for dessert.
Mmm-hmm.

Can I get a scoop?
Absolutely.

CAROLINE: Mmm, thank you.

Well,
I've got a ton of homework,
so I'll see you guys later.

Okay. Good night, hon.

Night, baby.

(CLEARS THROAT)
She left in a hurry.

(GRUNTS) I wonder
what that's about.

Something's off.

Why? You think?

Yeah, you notice
anything strange?

The top of your
ice cream there,
what's on there?

Uh, they're called sprinkles.

Yep.

She didn't see them.

You don't think
she saw the sprinkles?

She looked straight at it
but she couldn't see it.

Maybe she was joking.

Hmm, we should
see a doctor.

DR. GRANT: You notice
anything different?
Any blurry vision or spots?

Nope, not really. I'm fine.

But you did hit your head?

Well, yeah, but I've fallen
off a hundred times.

You get used to it.

(CHUCKLES) Okay, well,
let's just take a good look

and make sure
everything's good.

Can you read
the fourth line for me?

E.

Z.

Um...

It's too dark.
Can you turn up
the light a bit?

It's okay. Let me just
have a closer look here.

How about we look at
one of these diagrams?

Can you tell me what number
you see in the circle?

Seven.

Let's speak outside
for a second.

Sit tight for a sec, okay?

All right, well,
I'm a little concerned

that she may have an indirect
traumatic optic neuropathy

based on her asymmetric
reaction to the light.

Okay, what does that mean?

Is she going to have to have
some surgery or something?

Wait, this is happening
really fast.

DR. GRANT: She needs to have
an MRI and a CT scan as soon
as possible

to rule out the need
for surgical intervention.

CAROLINE: So, what are you...
I'm sorry, I really
don't understand.

Is this permanent
or temporary?

Well, there's really
not much we can do

as far as treatment
to improve the outcome.

Sometimes
patients have recovered
partially or even fully,

but usually this condition
worsens progressively.

Are you saying that
she could end up blind?
Like permanently blind?

I'm sorry, Mrs. Andrews,
I can't say for sure,

but there is a good
chance that she will

lose her vision and
that she won't regain it.

(CONVERSING INDISTINCTLY)

CAROLINE: Oh, my God.

(SOBBING)

CAROLINE: I just can't...

I just can't imagine her
not being able to drive a car.

Or see her boyfriend,

or go to the movies
with her friends.

She can't have this
taken away from her.

(VOICE BREAKING)
She's too young, she's only...

I know, I know, but hey...

She's not even 16!

I understand. But we gotta be
strong for her, all right?

She'll get through this
if we're strong, yeah?

You understand?

She's going to be so lonely.

No.
Yes.

It's probably not
going to be that bad.

Even if it is,
she'll get through it, it's...

You know,
just being blind doesn't mean

that you're not gonna
be able to make friends.

Blindness isn't
going to stop that.

No, blindness is going to
stop a lot of things, Jason.

She's going to need us
more than ever now,

and I'm not going
to be able to be here
because I'm working so much.

Honey, I know. I'm sorry.

No, but it's sad.
She's just so
unhappy right now.

Yeah, well, it's new, right?

It's new for all of us.
It's tough.

But she's a kid, and she's
gonna get through it.

She'll adjust,

and I don't want to brag,
but she's got us.

She's got you,
so she'll be all right.

(SIGHS DEEPLY)

I guess I feel like
she needs something,
like, I don't know.

We can't just sit back
and watch this happen.

(SIGHS)

We need to do something.

No, I know, you're right.

We'll think of something.

I mean,
you're the genius
in the family.

God, you'll think
of something, right?

(JASON CHUCKLING)

(CLICKS TONGUE)

Oh...

I can't believe we
didn't think of this.

Think of what?

I can't believe you
didn't think of this.

Yes, you can.

A guide dog.

If she qualifies,
the dog is for free.

You know what,
we have to.

'Cause it's going
to soften the blow

when she finds out
she can't ride anymore.

What? Geez, you're right.
I didn't even
think about that.

Hey, does Ari
know about that?

CAROLINE: No,
I haven't talked to Ari,

I was waiting to talk
to Bailey about it first.

About what?

Hey, Bails. Um...
Why don't you come sit down?

Hey,
here, let me help you out.
BAILEY: It's okay.

I've got to learn sometime.

JASON: Yeah.

(JASON SIGHS)

So, what's the news?

CAROLINE: Well, we're hoping
that this is temporary.

Yeah.

But, um, we think
it's best right now
if you give up riding.

Wait. Wait, what do you mean?

You know, it's just
a difficult time right now

for what you're going through
and you got to
adjust to it, so...

Dad, I'm not giving up riding.

Just hear us out, okay?

(SOBBING) It's not fair.

Look, I know it's not fair,
kiddo, I know.

(STAMMERS) Look,
your mom and me,

we're trying to do
the best we can,

and we want you to be happy.

So we're thinking,
how about a little dog?

Dog?
Yeah, like a guide dog,
right?

I don't want a dog,
I want to ride!

I know but...
Kiddo, you all right?

You okay?

You okay, honey?
(SOBBING) I'm sorry,
I'm so sorry.

It's my fault,
this is all my fault.

I'm so sorry.

No, don't you say that.
Don't you say that.

I don't want to hear that come
out of your mouth again, okay?

This just happened to you.
It was just an accident.

Things happen,
okay, honey?

Here you go.

(GRUNTS)

Have some rest, honey.

Dad.

Yeah?

It's getting a lot worse,

even after just a few days.

I can tell.

Yeah, well...

Dr. Grant did say
that it can all happen
kind of quickly.

I'm scared.

I know, kiddo.

I know.

Oh, drink it in.
Nature, the final frontier.
Am I right, kiddo?

How good is this, huh?

Now...
Not bad.

Well...
I got the...

I got some good news for you
'cause I'm gonna
change your life.

Get you back on the road.
Know how? With this.

Know what this is?
It's a cane.

I got it on the Internet.
It's pretty wild.
Mmm.

Look at that.
Pretty neat, right?

Best that money can buy,
well, at least

the best that
some money can buy.

And it's all yours,
and I'm gonna teach
you how to use it.

Pretty cool, right?
Go on, grab it.

I'll help you up.
(GRUNTS)

Take it for
a test spin,
all right?

So, come over.
Okay, watch out...

It's an obstacle,
which is exactly
why I got this for you.

It's going to avoid those
in the future, okay?

So, what this does
is it's gonna let you
sense what's coming up.

The way it works here,
it's all about rhythm.

So what I want you to do
is start swinging
it back and forth

as you walk forward
and you're gonna

keep it hovering
off the ground.

It's like a clock,
like tick tock, tick tock.
There, you're getting it.

So you're going to
step with the left
as you clear to the right.

So clear to the right,
step left.

Clear left, step right.
See you're already
getting it, you're good.

Yeah, I think I got it.
Oh. Yeah, you got it.
You got it.

Hi, I was wondering,
do you know

where we can find Charlie,
by any chance?

Yeah, he should be
around here somewhere.
Are you new to Southeastern?

Uh, yeah,
Bailey here is. Yeah.

Hi, Bailey, it's nice
to meet you. I'm Kai.

This is my dog Daisy.

(CHUCKLES)

Let me go look for him.

Are you wearing glasses?
You're not.

How can you tell?

Most of us
have some vision.

Let me just... Here.

Hey, they're old,
but they're good
for being outside.

You know,
all the dust and bugs

flying around
gets kind of gross.

I'll be back.
JASON: Thank you.

She's so young.

Yeah, but that's good, right?
Maybe make a friend, huh?
(CHUCKLES)

Oh, hi.
Um, you must be Charlie.

Guilty as charged.

Jason. You spoke to my wife,
Caroline, on the phone.

Right, right, right.

Oh, this must be Bailey, huh?
Hi, Bailey.

Not much of a shaker, huh?

My hand's out.
There you go.

Thank you.

Very nice.
Well, glad to meet you.

(CHUCKLES)

Hey, kiddo, um,
I'm gonna come pick
you up later, okay?

I don't want to stay here...

You're not going to.

You may be able
to resist my charm,

but nobody can
resist the puppies'.

I'm not really
ready for that.

CHARLIE: Why don't you
meet them first,

see if you take
to one of them?

(PUPPY WHINING)

Well.

I guess puppies
aren't everybody's thing, huh?

I'm more of a horse person.

Really?

You know, I worked
at a big jumper farm

for years before
I came down here.

I used to train a lot
of the Olympic team.

What happened?

Oh, life.

Had to come back to
take care of my mother.
She was losing her eyesight.

Did she have
an accident, too?

No. Nothing that glamorous.

Just when some people
get old, they get
what's called glaucoma.

So you started
training dogs
to help her?

More or less.

I wanted her to have somebody
that she could depend on

when I wasn't around,
so I trained a dog.

I saw what a difference
it made in her life.

Hey.

CHARLIE: Who's leading who?

Hey,
I said I wanted a challenge.

Uh-huh, well,
you got it.

(BOY SHUSHING)
(DOG PANTING)

Fresh meat over here?

Don't scare her, all right?

Bailey, this is Sebastian.
Sebastian, Bailey.

You can call me Thor.

That's what people call you?

No, but it's what
you can call me.
(CHUCKLES)

Figured it was worth a shot.

Are you...

Am I?

Blind?
Blind? No.

I just like to wear
sunglasses indoors,
you know, like a rock star.

Oh... I'm...
Yeah, blind.

I'm a total, actually.

A total?

Oh.

She's really new,
isn't she?
Mmm-hmm.

Um, yeah, a total is someone
who is completely
blind in both eyes.

Most people aren't.

Right.

Sebastian and his sister
have been helping us learn

how to train dogs
for younger people.

Oh, you met Kai? Huh.

That's quite
the welcoming committee, huh?

Wait. That was your sister?

Both of you are...

It's complicated.

(CLEARS THROAT)

Uh, yeah,
my ride's here, Charlie,
so I'm gonna head out, okay?

Are you going to
take Rocco with you?

I mean, to do
a little homework with him?

Uh...
Oh, wait,
that's how that works?

Yeah.

Well, usually sighted people
foster dogs

until they're ready
for full training,

but Rocco here's
a bit of a wild one

so got to work
with him a little more.

One-on-one style.

But, Charlie,
tonight's not gonna work.

My mom's having
her boyfriend over, so...

Okay.

Uh, Bailey.

It was nice to meet you,
and I'm sure I won't
be seeing you around.

(CHUCKLES)
Let's go, Rocco.

He's just excited
to have someone new

who hasn't heard
all of his jokes.

He doesn't get to
have a dog of his own?

No, Sebastian's home life is,
well, like he said,
complicated.

Coming here,
working with the dogs
is therapeutic for him.

Gives him a sense of purpose,
even if he isn't
able to take one home.

DR. GRANT: Well, the good
news is that she doesn't
have any brain trauma,

or an orbital fracture
that would require surgery,

but we do need to develop
a plan of action

to deal with her
worsening vision.

Will I be able
to ride again?

Unfortunately, at this time,
it wouldn't be wise
for you to ride.

It could only
exacerbate the problem
and cause further injury.

What about school?

(SOBBING)
DR. GRANT: Well, there are
options that we can discuss.

Most public schools
have programs

to accommodate children
with special needs.

And the Florida Division
of Blind Services

can also help
with teaching parents

how to facilitate in
this difficult transition.

Okay.

SEBASTIAN: That's enough.

Sit. Here we go.
(ROCCO PANTING)

Get your leash.

You're a natural.

Like to see you
do better, old man.

Well, well, well.
Hello, princess.

You want to go with me
and we'll go find a dog?

We'll go shopping.

See if you connect with one.

First rule about
being around blind people,
you have to verbalize.

Charlie isn't blind,
you are, and I wasn't
responding to you.

Wow. Tough crowd.

You ready to meet
some other dogs? Huh?

Okay.

CHARLIE: Do you have
a preference whether
it's a girl or a boy?

No, okay.

How about personality?
What's your preference?

Maybe I'll know
when I see it.

Okay.

Now keep in mind,
these are just young'uns.

They're still having
quite a bit of training to do.

Buddy. Buddy, hey!

Well,
he definitely likes you.

Down, buddy.
Down. Down. Down, buddy.

Now let's start with
the basic follow command.

Are you right
handed or left handed?

BAILEY: Uh, right.

Perfect.

So you're going to
lift your right hand,
like this.

And then move it out,
signaling him to move forward.

Do I say anything?

You can, but they're trained
to obey hand signals.

This is Indigo.
She's one of our
best and sweetest.

You wanna
introduce yourself?

Give it a go.

I'm Bailey. It's nice
to formally meet you.

Now, look, kiddo.

I'm not gonna let
you drive off the lot

with something that
isn't just your speed.

We're going to keep going

until we find one
you really like, okay?

Okay.
(DOG PANTING)

Good.

(SPEAKING INDISTINCTLY)

To get his attention,
just tap on the side
of your leg.

With a little force
so he can hear it.

That's it.

What do you think?

She's nice, I guess.

You're not the most
enthusiastic person

I've ever taught.

Point ahead.

Forward.

I'm sorry. I guess this
just wasn't meant to be.

I'm not going
to give up.

Seriously,
you don't owe me anything.

No, I don't, but you owe it
to yourself to give it a shot.

And if it means
that I need to
work harder, I will.

It's not a big deal.
I'll figure it out on my own.

CHARLIE: Do you know what
the number one benefit
of a guide dog is?

BAILEY: Companionship?

No.

Improved mobility
and independence.

Now, think about how slowly
you have to move now,

when you're constantly afraid
of missing a step

or knocking your foot
against something.

Imagine a lifetime of that.

'Cause that's what
your life's going to be.

It's incredibly challenging,
but it's happening.

You need to accept it,
move forward.

But here's the upside,
I'm here.

I'm here for you,
and I will make sure you
get the companion you need.

We looked at like
a hundred dogs today.

We saw nine,
not a hundred.

You know what?
I have an idea.

You're not ready
for a guide dog yet,

but come back next week
and I think I'll have

the perfect new friend
waiting for you.

Okay. Okay, but that's it.
After that, I'm done.

And you have
to back me up
to my parents.

I will. I will.

I have my hand out.

Ah.

Thank you.

See? We're already
making progress.

I don't know. It all kind of
feels the same to me.

It's okay.
You just got it backwards.

So, feel this.
The fourth dot is empty,
it's an "H."

If the third dot is empty,
it's a "J."

So this says "hello,"
not "Jell-O."

Okay.

JASON: Hey, kiddo,
look what I got you.

(CHUCKLES)

Oh!

What is it?
It's a braille keyboard.

Pretty neat, right? Yeah?

I don't think
it's gonna hook up
to my computer.

Not exactly, but it's retro.

I thought it might help you
learn braille or something.

I looked everywhere for this.

Do you use one of these?

Oh...

I can see, so...

No. No, I mean,
with your clients and...

JENNY: Um...

I guess I just don't
have that many clients.

Most people
don't learn braille.

Most people
aren't blind.

Uh, there are plenty of
visually impaired people.

Almost 300 million
in the world.

But most of them just
don't learn braille.

Really?
Really.

Wait. Wait a minute.
What about bathrooms?

Uh... Mmm?

You know, bathrooms, signs,
they have braille on them.
What's that about?

Have you
actually seen somebody
go up to one of those signs?

I mean...
Not... Not... No, but...

Most people just ask
the first time that
they go somewhere new,

and then they remember
which side.

Yeah, that makes sense. Huh.

Uh, well, uh, you guys
look like you're doing
great on your own.

So I'll tell you what,

I'm gonna put this
in the garage,

and, you know,
probably gonna be worth
a million dollars one day.

(CHUCKLES)

Lesson learned, huh?

JENNY:
So, the fourth dot is empty.

BAILEY: So it's an H.

(THUD)

What happened, honey?

You're on the floor. Huh.

I was just trying to go
to the bathroom and...

Right here on the floor?

Mom.

That's gross.
(CHUCKLES)
I'm kidding.

Oh, you just spilled
some water here.

Let's clean it up
with your jeans.

I don't want any help.
I just want things

to go back to
the way they were.

This isn't fair.

I know, honey,
but you can't go back
to the way things were.

It's just not gonna happen.

You just have to deal. Right?

What did I do to
deserve all this?

What did I do?

I don't know.
Things just happen in life.

But you're a strong girl.
We're getting through this.

Okay, my sweetness?
I love you.

(KISSES NOISILY)

You didn't do anything.
It was an accident.
It just happened, okay?

So, do you still have
to go to the bathroom?

You wanna go right here?

(SOFT CHUCKLE) No.
Are you sure?

Okay, come on.

(CLATTERS)

All right.

(CLAPS)

(SIGHS)

Okay, so here are your clothes
from dark to light.

This way it'll make it
easier for you to match.

Thanks, Mom.
Okay, you're welcome.

I love you.

I love you.
(GIGGLES)

KAI: How are things
going with you?

Could be better.

You wanna talk about it?

I just...

I feel like I can't do it.

I just...

I feel like I can't do
anything by myself anymore.

I spent my whole life
trying to grow up and
trying to become an adult,

and now I'm back
to square one.

Yeah.

It's all part
of the process.

I mean, I went through
the same thing, everyone does.

I can't even go
to the bathroom
by myself anymore. Just...

You know, we all start
out at a certain point,

and eventually
we really get used
to using our other senses.

Yeah, well,
I guess my Spidey-senses
haven't quite kicked in yet.

A joke. She told a joke.

I knew that I would get to you
and crack you eventually.

It was my doing, actually,
thank you very much.

CHARLIE: Uh-huh.
"Tomato, tomayto."

My hand is out, come, darling.
We're going shopping.

Here we go.

BAILEY: Okay.

"Tomato."
I've literally never heard
someone say that word.

Where are we going?

I've been working
on this project
just for you.

And I'm gonna have to
have you keep a low profile

because I don't want
other people to be,
you know, jealous.

(CHUCKLES)

Okay.

You're gonna need these.

Um...

I don't think they're gonna
help my eyesight
much at this point.

Well, they might.

Bailey, meet Apple.

Apple, meet Bailey.

Is that a horse?

She's so tiny.

CHARLIE: A little rough
around the edges,

but should polish right up.
She's learning
the commands quickly.

BAILEY: Wait. You've been
teaching her guide commands?

CHARLIE: Yeah,
I mean, she's smart.

She's gonna be a good
companion for you.

Me? She's for me?

Yeah.

You said you were
more of a horse person
than a dog person.

BAILEY: My parents aren't
gonna let me have a horse.

CHARLIE: She's a pony.

My parents are never gonna
let me have a pony, either.

Well...

Where would I even keep her?

Wherever you
would've kept a dog.

Like, in the house?

She wouldn't do you much good
if she was outside
and you were inside.

(CHUCKLES) Look,
I really appreciate
the gesture but... Hey.

I mean,
she's really cute but...

Okay, well,
maybe I can just
train with her here,

but I don't think it'll
work out in the long run.

My parents will
never let me keep her,

so I don't wanna
get too attached.

(LAUGHS)

I think she's already

a little attached
to you, kid.

(CHUCKLES)

(WHINNYING)

(MUSIC PLAYING)

* Gone for so long

* Lost at sea

* I never thought
that this love could be

* It's been too much time
with no land in sight

* Nearly gave up
till you lit up the night

* You make me feel stronger

* You are my home, my anchor

* So I can shoot for the stars

* You make me feel stronger

Well...

My hush, look at that.

She is beautiful.

Behold the new
and improved Apple.

I'll say.

What, you run her
through the car wash?

(CHUCKLES)
Something like that.

Yeah, you know,

she must really like you
'cause she's an ornery
little cuss usually.

I think it's safe
to say she likes me.

Oh! I got a present for you.

You don't have
to keep them both.
Just take one if you want.

I like both.
She's not an actual guide.

You like both?

Well, bye, honey.
Bye, Apple.

Hey, Sebastian.

Rocco, sit.

Sit.
(WHINING)

Sit!

Rocco, sit. Sit.

Stay.

So, how's training going?

Better than yours,
apparently.

(CHUCKLES)

Hey. Can I?

It's okay.

Oh!

That is not a dog.

Very astute.

(SNORTS)
Mmm! Ugh!

That's not nice.

If you could see
how cute she is,

you wouldn't be
nearly as disgusted.

So you've turned
this around on me?

Making it my fault
for being blind?

Basically.

What is it?

It's a she.

And she's a horse.

Like a baby horse?

Miniature horse.

(WHINNYING)

Well, you're cute.

Never heard of
a guide pony before.

She's not really a guide.
She's a companion.

I wish you could
see her right now.

Well, let's take a picture.

Uh...

This doesn't feel right.
Let's go over here.

What?

So, why are you
taking a picture?

SEBASTIAN: Uh...
I like photography.

You can't see that.

Yeah,
but it doesn't prevent me
from enjoying things.

AUTOMATED VOICE:
Small face. Face centered.

"Take picture" button.

Let me see.
I'll send it to you.

It won't do me much good.

What do you mean?
Sure it will.

Is this just an excuse
to get my number?

Never mind.

No. No, send it to me.

5270102.

Send.
(CELL PHONE BEEPS)

Describe it to me.

Hmm.

It looks good
from what I can tell.

That is
a terrible description.

Well,
what do you want me to say?

Not that. I mean...

How would you want
someone to describe it
to you

if you couldn't
see anything?

So you could, you know,
form the images in your mind.

That's what you're thinking
when you're taking photos?

No, I'm thinking
about all my other senses.

I'm thinking about
what I'm smelling,

how I'm feeling,
what I'm thinking, you know.

I guess that makes sense.

Yeah, and then
I usually put all that stuff
down on there in braille.

Wait, you know braille?

Yeah, I do. Come on.

Here.

Yeah, I know braille.

It's kind of a dying art,
but what can I say?
I'm kind of a hipster.

(BOTH CHUCKLE)

Anyway, I saw a photographer
do something similar,

and liked the idea
of creating photos
that sighted people can see,

but still need blind people
to understand
the whole picture.

That's really cool.

Don't you ever worry
about the composition

of the lighting or
anything like that?

No. See, the thing is
that most photographers

let their vision
get in the way.

That doesn't happen
when you can't see.

You're boring Apple
with all your
artsy-fartsy talk.

Oh. Well, my apologies
to the miniature steed.

She did not accept
your apology,

but I'm sure
she'll come around.

They always do.

Just so you know,
I'm rolling my eyes
at you right now.

BAILEY: "Y", so...

Bailey.
Good.

You're doing
awesome today.

Thanks.

I'm starting to get
the hang of it I think.
It's not that bad.

Why the change of heart?

I thought for sure,
the last time I was here,
you'd be done by now.

I don't know. I guess
I just think it's cool.

So, why'd you learn
if no one uses it?

Well,
when I was in the ninth grade
I found out I have RP.

Retinitis pigmentosa.

So, who knows when,
but eventually I won't
be able to see.

They can tell you in advance?

Yeah.

I don't know
what would be worse,

having it happen
all of a sudden like me,

or having it looming over you,

knowing that it's gonna happen
but never knowing when.

(KNOCK ON DOOR)

Yeah, come in.
CAROLINE: Hi.

Hi. I've got to get going
but you keep these
and practice, okay?

Okay, I'll see you
in a few days.
Okay.

Bye.
Bye.

So, how's it going, hon?

Better. Yeah, much better.

CAROLINE: Really?
That's good to hear.

Yeah.

And how about with Charlie?
Has he matched you
with a guide dog yet?

Uh, kind of.

Kind of?

Uh, what does
"kind of" mean?

Well, you know
I can't actually
have a guide dog yet.

Oh, I thought they said
they would make
an exception for you.

Charlie thinks
it's a big responsibility
for me to take on right now.

He thinks that
I should wait to be

matched up with
a guide dog of my own,

and I agree.

Okay, all right.

So, are you
enjoying yourself there?

Yeah, everyone's really nice.

Oh, by the way,
I spoke with Ari today.

Was she mad
that I didn't call?

CAROLINE: No, not at all.

In fact,
she did say if you wanted

to come down
to the barn
this weekend,

that you could be
around the horses.

Really?
I... That would be amazing.
I'd love that.

(CELL PHONE VIBRATING)

Oh, shoot,
okay, I've got to take this,
but don't go anywhere.

I'll come right back,
and we'll set up
an appointment with her.

She's suddenly
a different kid.

Yeah.
I guess she's adjusting.

I mean, I didn't expect it
to happen this quickly,
though.

No, no. Me neither.
I just... Maybe it's Charlie
and those dogs, huh?

Oh, yeah. Do you really
think it's a good idea
taking her to the barn?

Maybe, she's...
I mean, she's making
such great progress.

I don't see
anything wrong with it.

She was really excited
when I brought it up to her.

Mmm. Sure.
I'm just worried
that she's gonna

start missing
something again,
you know?

Jason. She's always
gonna miss her horses.

But keeping her away from them
is not gonna be
any easier for her,

and she's gonna end
up resenting us for it.

Yeah, you're right.

(MUSIC PLAYING)
* Who said life
was an easy game?

* You pick up the pieces
and you start again

* And who knows where
and who knows when?

* It's like a mountain

* You know

* Trying to tell the river
not to flow

* Who said faith
was a fickle thing?

* You can plan your moves,
but you'll never win

* And I don't wanna
lose again *

(WINCES)

(TIMER BEEPS)

(TRAY CLATTERS)

(CELL PHONE VIBRATING)

(FANFARE RINGTONE PLAYS)

Forward.

Come on, girl.
(WHINNYING)

Girl, stop being
such a little piggy.

AUTOMATED VOICE:
Take picture.

Sebastian?

Your hearing is
getting better.

Maybe you're just
getting clumsier.

Doubt that.

Hey, Apple. Hey,
I sent you a text last night.

Uh, I can't really
read texts anymore.

Don't you have
Voice Over?

What's that?

Come on.
Give me your phone.

No.

I can't exactly
sleuth through it without
you noticing. Come on.

Okay.
I'll help you, come here.

Sorry, Apple.

(EXCLAIMS)

Way to drop my phone.

Yeah, sorry.

Oh, wow, you've got
the newest model, huh?

You know this can
take 5 megapixel selfies.

The clarity is supposed
to be incredible.

Yeah, that's why I bought it.
Four mega-whatevers
just wasn't enough.

Pixels,
it's not rocket science.

Here, check it out.

Please turn on Voice Over.

Okay. Now what?

SEBASTIAN: Now, it will
read everything to you.

This isn't a death sentence,
you know.

Yeah, I know.
I'm just trying to
get used to everything.

SEBASTIAN: I get it.
It'll get easier, just use...

Hey, Bailey!
Ready to go?

I got to go.

Okay.

Come here, girl.
I'll see you later though.

Probably not.

I'm rolling my eyes again,
by the way. Come on, Apple.

Apple.

JASON: Hey, kiddo!
Let's go, come on.

Dad, hold on. Apple!

JASON: All right.

Apple, no.

Bailey!

Come on,
we're going to be late.

This is not happening.

Put a pep in that step,
missy, come on!

Hey, hey, hey!
What are you doing?

Front seat,
miss, you know that.

Yeah, sorry, Dad.

JASON: Come on.

Okay, cool. Ready?

Yeah.

All right, strap in.
Let's do it.

So, how did today go?

Good.

Good to hear.

Hey, kiddo, uh, I don't know
if your mom and me
say it enough,

but we're really
proud of you.

It's just... It's not
easy to go through

what you're going through
and smile about it.

(HORSE WHINNYING)

(GASPS AND YELLS)

Of course, there's a horse.
Why is there
a horse in my car?

She's my guide companion.
Oh!

And she is not
coming home with us.

BAILEY: It was your idea to
get me a guide dog.

JASON: Technically
it was your mother's,

and she said guide
dog not guide horse.

What's the difference?

(JASON STAMMERS)

Okay, try to follow me here,
one is a dog and
the other is a horse!

I don't see the problem.

Do not start
with me, young lady,
I cannot take it today.

You totally
missed my blind joke.

Oh. No, hey, no!
This is no laughing matter.

Your mother is not going
to be okay with this,
you understand?

(WHINNIES)

Hey, guys, I'm home.
Oh! My goodness!

Look, see?
See, I told you.

Honey,
I just want you to know,

before you sit down,
that this was
entirely Bails' idea.

Nothing to do with...
Why is there a horse
in our house?

I don't know.
Guys,
it's a miniature horse.

What is a miniature horse
doing in our house
watching television?

We're gonna talk about it.

Her name is Apple
and she's my companion.

Really? That exists?

You can have
a companion horse?

No.

Yes! Yeah.
Well, no,
not really.

But Charlie
trained her for me.

Really? That's amazing.

JASON: Wait, wait, wait.

(STAMMERING) Caroline,
you're okay with this?

I mean...
I guess, she's precious.

Okay, we're gonna keep
a horse in the house.
You're okay with this?

You're not okay with this?
So nice to meet you.

I mean, I've never heard
of a horse in the house,
but, you know...

Me too.

CAROLINE: Charlie
trained her, so...

Hello, Apple.

Are you going to be
my new daughter? (CHUCKLES)

Keep a horse in the house?
Just...

Okay, Caroline,
we should probably talk
in the kitchen for a second.

Why? What do you
want to talk about?

Do you not want the horse?

I'm not saying
I don't want the horse.
I'm saying it's...

Look at you.
Hi, Apple.

I vote she stays.

I vote she stays, too.

Okay.
Two-to-one, let's do that.

Great.
CAROLINE: Okay, Apple,
welcome to the family.

I guess she stays.

(WHINNIES)

I love you already.

Oh. You have
a nightly routine, too?

(WHINNYING)

Okay, okay. But this stuff
is really expensive.

(WHINNYING)

Almost got it.

Oops.

I know they're
in here somewhere.

Found them.
Come here, Apple!

(SNORTS)

Good choice.
Can't have you
walking around naked.

(WHISTLING)

(CHUCKLES) Don't you two
look like two peas
in a pod, huh?

She copied me.
And prints make it
easier to hide spills.

What's for breakfast?

Uh... Is oatmeal okay?

I don't know.
How does oatmeal sound, Apple?

(APPLE WHINNIES)

Sounds good.
All right. Oatmeal.

For you and the horse.

JASON: Oh.

There you go.

And you can have
yours over here.

Dad!
What?

She's not a dog.

You said she was
just like a dog.

Yeah, but that's
when I was trying
to convince you

to let me keep her. Up here.

I see what this is.
Okay, we'll just put
it on the table there.

Good girl, Apple.

Sure does eat a lot.

Don't listen to him,
you're perfect.

Is this normal?
Is this normal for you?

Hungry as a horse.

She's eating enough
for two horses.

She's growing.

Yeah, horizontally.

Mom, what's wrong with her?

Just because I can't see
doesn't mean I can't hear.

Can I pet your pony?

Can I, too?

She's working right now.

Yeah, never mind.
Of course you can pet her.

So cute.
How old is she?

She's three.
She's adorable.

(HORSES NEIGHING)

Oh. Hi, Bails.
How's it going?

Good.

Sorry I didn't call you.
It's been overwhelming.

No, no need to apologize.
I completely understand.

Who's your little friend here?

This is Apple.
Hi, Apple.

(WHINNIES)

She's not a jumper,
but at least
I finally got a horse.

Yeah. She has a much more
important job though.

And I'm sure she could
learn to jump.

Really?

Yeah. Not stadium jumps
or anything,

but if she can learn
all of those commands,

she can learn
to jump little things.

Like, logs?

Yeah, basically.

(BOTH CHUCKLE)

Which horse is this?

Um, it's Kole.
Your favorite.

Oh.

Do you think
I could sit on him,
just one more time?

Bailey, I don't think
that's such a good idea.

Just once. Please?

It's so different,
being up here
and not being able to see.

It's like I'm seeing
different things.

What do you mean?

Like I'm seeing
with different senses.

It's like Sebastian
with his photography.

(KISSES)

I don't get how I was so okay
with people watching me
riding before.

But now, because of all this,
it's like everyone's staring
at me.

I guess the difference is,
now when people are looking,

it's because
they feel sorry for me.

(KOLE WHINNIES)

Let's get you down, Bails.

(WHINNIES)

So, are you going to
tell me what's wrong?

Maybe I should
start with what's right,

since that seems
to be a shorter list.

I'm sure it can't
be that bad, Bailey.

This just wasn't how
it was supposed to be.

I was supposed to be leaving
for Nationals in a week,

and I can't even
sit on a horse,
much less take a jump.

Well, did you have
to sell your horse?

No. We were leasing
one from the barn.

Kole,
but he wasn't really mine.

Well, now you have
a horse of your own.

You got to like that.
It's a step up, right?

All right, I know.
Not literally, of course.
But...

Yeah. Apple's awesome, but...

And you have parents
that are really supportive.

Yeah, but...
It's more than
most people have.

Yeah, I get that,
but it still sucks.

Sucks.

At least you got 15 years
to see things.

Yeah, but that makes
it even more difficult.

You don't know
what you're missing.

Oh. So you think
I miss it less?

Yeah, I guess.

If you honestly think
that I have it easier, Bailey,

you're not nearly as smart
as I thought you were.

Think about it.

When someone says "horse,"
you at least know
what that looks like.

I have no idea.
I have to make it up
in my head from scratch.

And I know
I'm probably way off base
most of the time.

When someone says,
"The sunset's beautiful,"

you know what
a sunset looks like.

I...

I never will.

And that's not easy, Bailey.

Wait, are you mad at me?

Yeah.

Yeah, I am. You know
how bad I would kill
to be in your shoes?

To have experienced
sighted life for 15 years?

To have a family
who cared about what
I was going through?

To them, I'm just a burden.

Can't even bring
home a guide dog

because it stresses my mom out
to have a dog in the house.

I have to come here for that.

You know, I don't carry
the weight of that
on my shoulders.

I deal with it.

Like you do when life happens.

Grow up, Bailey.

Come on, Rocco, let's go.

Wait, Sebastian, I'm sorry.

I didn't think
about it like that. I...
I didn't know all of that.

Here.

Rocco, let's go. Come on.

What is this?

Sebastian,
what does it say?

Hey, can you, uh,
call my parents?

My battery died and
I really need to go home.

Yeah. Is everything okay?

Can I ask you something?

I'm guessing
this is about Seb?

(CHUCKLES)
Mmm-hmm.

He's tough, Bailey.

Yeah.

No, really.
I don't know him that well.
I mean...

We didn't grow up together,
I don't think anyone
knows him that well.

Wait, what do you mean?

He just doesn't
open up to people.

I mean...

All that humor,
I think it's a defense
mechanism, you know.

No, no.
I meant about not
growing up together.

He hasn't talked
to you about that?

I'll take the silence as a no.

Yeah, this is what
I'm talking about.
He doesn't tell people things.

He and my mom left
when we were little,
before I lost my vision, too,

and I moved with my Dad.

We only really started
getting to know each other

a couple of years ago
when they moved back.

That makes so much more sense.

It's really been difficult
for our relationship,

especially since
he considers me the lucky one.

I guess he's been
through a lot then, huh?

Yeah, he has.

He's stubborn though,
so he holds on
to things forever.

That's great.

(KEYS CLACKING)

Hey, it's me.
I'm about to go to bed,

but I was just
calling to say that

I'm sorry for everything
that happened today.

Um, I was being
really petulant.

I actually just learned
what that word meant today.

It means to be overly
sensitive or annoyed

by something
that doesn't matter.

And that's what I was doing,
I was being petulant,
really petulant.

Sebastian, that's not me,
that's not who I am,
I'm not a petulant person.

You've shown me
that this doesn't have
to be a life sentence.

Well, technically it is,

but that doesn't mean
that I can't enjoy
life to the fullest.

You're an inspiration to me.

That sounds really cliched,
but it's true.

And since I've
been rambling on
about all of this

and you probably
won't even listen anyway,

I just want to say
how much I need you
in my life right now.

So, yeah.

Anyway, uh, good night. Okay.

(KNOCK ON DOOR)

CAROLINE: Hello.

How much of that did you hear?

Uh, most of it.

What happened?

It's a long story.

Longer than
that voice mail?

(CHUCKLES)

No, probably not.

Who was that?

S...

Sebastian.

Excuse me, what did you say?

Sebastian?

Okay.

Who is Sebastian?

He's a boy.

He's a boy, okay.
Yes, Mom, a boy.

Okay, let's talk
about boys. And?
(GIGGLING)

I met him at
Southeastern Guide Dogs.
Mmm-hmm.

And he's really great,

but I think I just messed
everything up with him.

Which isn't surprising,
since I've been

messing up a lot
of things lately.

Bails, you are way
too hard on yourself.

I'm sure he'll come around,
they usually do.

(CHUCKLES)

Maybe.

What about your friends?
Have you thought about

reaching out to them?

Yeah, I will.

It's just that now,
whenever I go anywhere
or do anything,

I feel like everyone's
staring at me,

and if I mess up or anything,
they'll all see,

and that's scary.

Hmm.

I understand.
Yeah, I'm sure that's scary.

You know... (CLEARS THROAT)

It's just gonna take time,
really.

And luckily, you've
got that little monster

to keep your spirits up.

Yeah, I don't know
what I'd do without her.

Oh, gosh,
you'd be a bigger
pain in my butt.

Mom!

(CHUCKLES)

I'm kidding!

A little.

You want to know
something cool?

Yeah, what?

I still dream in color.

That's nice, right?

That's so cool.

Hmm. What should
we dream about tonight?

Rainbows.

Rainbows?

Rainbows and...

Sebastian.

(BOTH LAUGH)

Okay, let's dream
about Sebastian.

Mmm. He's cute.
(GIGGLES)

(BOTH GIGGLING)

What in the world?

BAILEY: This is Apple,
my guide companion.

Well,
this is certainly a first.

How are things
coming along, guys?

Have we noticed
anything different?

Decreased vision or
visual field deficits?

Sometimes I'll wake up
and everything's
really blurry,

like it's almost
all black and white.

I can't really tell what color
things are anymore.

It just all looks
the same.

Those are common symptoms.
Would you say
it's getting worse?

Uh...

Yeah.

DR. GRANT: Okay,
how much are you able
to see right now?

Like...

Um...

Not very much.

Can you see
how many fingers
I'm holding up?

All of them?
Five, I mean.

So, what exactly
can we do, Doctor?

There's really not
that many options left.

Some doctors have
tried administering
strong corticosteroids,

which is synthetic
drugs used to treat

a number of
different conditions,

but it's had mixed results

and it's not really
a proven method of treatment.

We can try it, right?
It's a good idea, huh?

Do you think
it's worth it?

DR. GRANT: I personally
don't think it's worth
the risk of side effects,

but I'm willing to do
whatever you guys prefer.

Bailey, what you think?

I don't care.
This is important,
kiddo, come on.

Honestly, whatever you
think is for the best.

Come on.

What are you doing?

Bailey!
(GASPS)

You scared me!

You're not
supposed to do that.

I could've gotten
seriously hurt.

Hey. You can't be mad at me
when I'm already mad at you.

So, you're still upset?

No.

I can't exactly
ask you to accept
the difficulties in your life

and then refuse to accept
the difficulties in my own.

(SIGHS)

I shouldn't have
brought that up.

If only you didn't have
this catastrophic incident
taking over your life.

Are you done?

No. I was going to
go into the whole

"to be or not
to be" soliloquy.

You've read Hamlet, right?

I'll take a verbal response
for $1,000, please.

No, I haven't.

Well, you should.

I don't think it would
be the same, listening

to some actor recite it
on an audio tape.

You know people back then
didn't have copies to read,
right?

They usually
would watch or listen.

And don't get me started
with the whole "Boo-hoo,
I can't watch" thing.

Okay, I'll listen to it.

You better. Seriously.

I will.
Pinky promise me.

I don't know
where your pinky is.

It's right in front of you.
Probably.

Okay.

Where you at? Oh. Oh.

Oh, that's your nose.
I'm way off, that's your face.

See what I mean?

You don't need sight
to be able to read people.

Yeah, but you can't
just go up to people

and feel their faces.

There you go again
with your naysaying.

(CHUCKLES) Okay, but...
Shh.

Sebastian?
Yeah?

What did your photograph say?

I'll tell you eventually.

After all this, you're still
not gonna tell me?

Nope.

That's not fair.
Life's not fair.

Oh! And, uh...

you might
want to focus more
of your attention

on training that little beast.

You are so lazy.

And fetch!

Come on. Fetch.

(CLICKING TONGUE)

(WHINNIES)

(EXHALES DEEPLY)

She did it.

(WHINNIES)

Good girl, Apple.

CAROLINE: (CLICKS TONGUE) Aw!

She always wanted a sister.
(CHUCKLES)

(JASON CHUCKLES)

They're so cute together.

Yeah.

I love it.
I love you.

Who knew?
Oh, I love you too.

Hmm.
(KNOCK ON DOOR)

Oh. I'll be right back.

Hi, Sara Beth.

Hi, Ms. Andrews.
Is Bailey home?

You know, I don't think
it's a good time right now.

She's been, um...

Hi, Sara Beth.

I didn't know
what happened to you!

Then I saw the "for sale" sign
and I thought...

I don't know,
you were leaving
without saying goodbye.

Let's go sit down.

So, I guess I have
something to tell you.

What?

Oh, my gosh.

Is it cancer?

Everyone's been saying
that it was cancer,
but I didn't...

No, no, no,
it's not cancer.

I was watching
The Fault in Our Stars,

and all I could
think about was you.

Okay, well,
I don't have cancer.

(APPLE SNORTS)

Is that a horse?

Why do you have a horse
in your house?

Oh, this is Apple,
my guide companion.

Why?

Uh...

I'm going blind.

Well, technically
I'm already blind,

according to the law.

So you can't
see me right now?

Not really.
It's kind of just an outline.

Actually it's more
of a shadow,

but there aren't
really many details.

Why didn't you tell me?

I don't know. I was scared.

I knew that you guys
would start treating me
differently,

and the mall's not exactly
going to be the same,
you know.

We don't have to
go to the mall.
We could go see a movie or...

You're my best friend.

Nothing is going
to change that,

unless you keep
ignoring my texts.

Wait, can you
get my texts?

Yeah, I have an app
that reads them to me.

Could we change it
to a really awesome voice?

I don't know.
I haven't tried.
Probably.

(PLAYING GUITAR)

BAILEY: (ON PHONE)
Tell me.

I will tell you
when the time's right.

I'll ask my tutor.
No, you won't.

I will.
Don't.

I will.
Don't.

Well, I'm eventually
going to learn braille,
and then I'll know.

And by that time,
I'll already have told you.
Oh.

Hey, at least you got
to see the picture first.

That's true,
although it was blurry.

You know, we're kind of
the living embodiment

of the blind
leading the blind.

(CHUCKLES)
And who's the leader?

Me, obviously.
No, you're not.

What? I'm clearly leading.

Okay, well, I'm not following.

(CHUCKLES)

Okay, um, I gotta get to bed.

My tutor is
coming over tomorrow,

and I really need her
to hurry up with teaching me.

Okay. Night.

Night.

Apple?

You're a tired
little pony, aren't you?

Night. (CLAPS)

(APPLE NEIGHS IN DISTRESS)

Apple.

(CLAPS)

Apple.

Apple.

Apple.

Apple.

(APPLE NEIGHS IN DISTRESS)

Apple?

Apple!
Apple, baby, are you okay?

CAROLINE: Bailey,
where are you?

JASON: Where are you, kiddo?

Oh, my God, Bailey,
are you okay?

BAILEY: Are you okay?
CAROLINE: What is that?

JASON: My God,
you're bleeding!

BAILEY: No, are you okay?
CAROLINE: There's blood?

BAILEY: No, no, no, that's
not my blood, it's Apple!

CAROLINE: Are you sure?

It's not my blood, it's Apple!

JASON: Calm,
calm down,
just relax.

I can't calm down!
I don't know what's going on!

(APPLE NEIGHS IN DISTRESS)
Apple!

I got her, I got her.

CAROLINE: Stay right there.

Hop in. Okay.

All right, come on.

Do you want me
to call for you, huh?

No.

Something's wrong with Apple.
Can you meet us at
the vet's office?

Hop in, hop in.
There you go. Okay.

(SOBBING) Please,
please, please, be okay.

I need you.

(APPLE NEIGHING IN DISTRESS)

Lay her down right here.

Do you know if
she ate anything
out of the ordinary?

ARI: Did she get under
the kitchen sink

or like in the laundry room
or something?

I didn't see anything.

DR. COPELAND:
She was in the house?

Uh, yeah, Apple is
my daughter's companion horse.

She stays inside.
It's a long story.

Are you going to
be able to save her?

DR. COPELAND:
We're gonna have to figure out
what the issue is first.

What's happening?
Why is she lying
flat like that?

Um, I'm really more used
to working with dogs, but...

So you're saying
you don't know?

Bailey, between the two of us,
we will be able to
get this sorted out.

Wait.

It sounds like
she's having contractions.

Is it possible
she could be pregnant?

(EXHALES)

So that's why
she was always
lazy and hungry.

CAROLINE: What?

(CHUCKLES)

Aw! She's having a baby.

Aw.

I just can't believe
we didn't know
she was pregnant.

I know.
What are we going to
do with a baby horse?

I could take her.

Or I could train her
to be a companion
for someone else.

CAROLINE: No, I don't think
we should separate them.

JASON: We can barely handle
one of them now, honey.

We haven't even tried,
have we? No!

All right, all right, fine.

Bails, I think it's time
to go to tutoring.

Okay,
but when Apple gets better,

I think I want to
go back to school.

Okay, if that's what you want.

I think it's a great idea,
Bailey.

Yeah, but only when
Apple's back up on her feet

and the baby's okay.

Speaking of the baby,
what should we call her?

Well, what does she look like?

Well, she's spotted,
just like her mother.

Spotted, uh...

What about Dot?

Dad.
JASON: Spot?

Jot.
Jot?

No?
He's too hip for the room.

I'll think of something.

JASON: All right.
You'll think of something.

Wait, wait. How about Picasso?
'Cause she's a Paint, right?

That's her breed, right?
Right? Right? No?

(CELL PHONE CHIMES)
AUTOMATED VOICE:
Voice text from Sebastian.

SEBASTIAN:
Hey, Bails,
what's up?

In case you hadn't
figured it out yet,
this is what the picture says.

"She opened my
eyes to feelings
I had never previously felt,

"and my heart to
visions of light."

Light.

What?

I think we should
call her Light,

and I'm gonna train her
for my friend.

Light. That's a good name.
It's good.

You've got a lot of
work on your hands

if you're going to teach her
to be a companion.

Well, luckily I
learned from the best.

(MUSIC PLAYING)

All right, you guys
ready for this thing?

JASON: Here we go.

Look at the camera.

SEBASTIAN: I can still
hear you talking which means
your mouths are open.

All right, quiet, everybody.
Just take the picture, Seb.

And, one, two, three.

(CAMERA CLICKS)
Come on, Apple, up.

Okay.

SEBASTIAN: One,
two, three, four, thirteen.

Take the picture.

Take the picture.

Okay. Oh, yeah, this is
going to look great.

* ...bells on bobtails ring
Making spirits bright

* What fun it is
to laugh and sing

* This rocking song tonight

* Jingle bells, jingle bells
Jingle all the way

* Oh, what fun it is to ride
and rock the night away

* Jingle bells, jingle bells
Jingle all the way

* What more fun it is to ride
and rock the night, oh

* Rock the night away

(MUSIC PLAYING)

* Don't cry

* Everything's
gonna be all right

* I will

* Stay with you here all night

* I am

* And will always
be a close, dear friend

* Don't think

* I won't be right here
with you until the end

* Just take a look
at all our troubles

* Put them in a bubble

* Baby, just let go

* You'll see that love's
the only answer

* All I wanna know

* Smile now

* You got the life
so many would dream for

* In time

* You'll realize
you couldn't ask for more

* If we

* Take a moment to stop
and look up

* We'll see

* All are dreams
are falling down to us

* Just take a look
at all our troubles

* Put them in a bubble

* Baby, just let go

* You'll see that
love's the only answer

* All I wanna know

* Just take a look
at all our troubles

* Put them in a bubble

* Baby, just let go

* You'll see that love's
the only answer

* All I wanna know

* Just let go

* Just let go

* Just let go

* Just let go

* Just let go

* Just let go

* Just let go

* Just let go

* Just let go

* Just let go

* Just let go

* Just let go

* Just take a look
at all our troubles

* Put them in a bubble

* Baby, just let go

* You'll see that love's
the only answer

* All I wanna know

* You'll see that love's
the only answer

* All I wanna know