Original subtitles

[music playing]

I tell you, Jonathan, I don't know what's happening

to religion in this country.

We got one guy saying, if you don't send me

a certain amount of money by a certain time,

God is going to take me.

And we got another guy, he hired this high-priced attorney,

tried to get his ministry back because they

caught him fooling around.

Boy, I'll bet you the Boss is fed up with it.

Well, power changes people, Mark.

Religion and politics are great places to gain that power.

Yeah, it would change me.

I wouldn't be so sure that.

Come on, Jonathan, you know me better than that.

If I had the power, I'd use it to get people

to try to do the right thing.

Do what's right according to whom?

Well, according to what I know to be right.

Yeah, but who are you to tell people what's

good or bad or right or wrong?

And what makes one person so right?

You know what I mean?

Yeah, I guess I do.

Ministers going around saying, believe as I believe

or you won't go to heaven.

Like all those other religions been around for thousands

of years, they don't count.

You know, I saw this one guy on TV running up and down

waving his Bible around calling other people's

religion garbage.

Brother.

Yeah.

Yeah, it's a little tough to have

love and peace in the world when you're telling

people believe as I believe.

That's the end of your immortal soul.

MARK: Boy, that is the truth.

Hey, what's was wrong?

Boss changing the assignment?

Hmm?

No, no, I--

I thought I heard something.

Must have been my imagination.

[music playing]

Jonathan.

Jonathan.

Jonathan.

Jonathan.

Mark, turn around.

Jonathan, I know you don't trust my sense of direction,

but our assignment is this way.

It doesn't have anything to do with our assignment.

MARK: What's wrong?

You all right?

It's my wife, Jane.

She's calling me.

What is it?

What's wrong?

She's dying.

[music playing]

Jane.

Jane.

Jonathan.

I-- I can't believe it's you.

How did you know?

I felt you calling.

Where's Mandy?

Rachel?

They're trying to get out of Boston.

There's a snowstorm.

I'm glad you're here.

I'm-- I'm a little afraid.

I know.

But there's no need.

There's nothing to fear.

You always seems so sure of everything.

Are you sure there is something?

Oh, there;s more than something.

There is everything in heaven.

And Arthur.

Will I see my Arthur again?

Yes.

It's in your eyes.

You are sure.

Remember I told you you reminded me of him?

Oh, yes, I remember.

It's your eyes.

I feel so strange.

As if I'm drifting.

I'm so weak.

It's time, isn't it?

Yes.

I'm not afraid anymore.

[music playing]

I love you, Jane Thompson.

[music playing]

She's gone.

I'm sorry.

I just wish my daughter and the kids

could have gotten here in time.

Yeah.

How you feeling?

I'm fine.

She's waiting for me now.

He'll be taking me back soon.

What-- you-- you--

you mean the Boss?

Yeah.

He would keep me down here now, not with Jane up there.

I'm going to be able to hold her again soon.

Yeah.

Um, so what do you think?

I don't know.

Sometime tonight for sure.

Oh, wow.

Hey, come on.

We both knew it was going to happen someday.

Right.

Just all of a sudden, you know.

It's our last night together, let's not stand sobbing

under some street light.

You got it.

What do you want to do?

I don't know.

What do you want to do?

We're starting to sound like that old Ernest Borgnine movie.

What do you want to do, Marty?

I just want to be with my friend.

Right.

We really had some times, didn't we?

Yeah, we sure did.

What am I going to do now?

I gotta tell you, man.

The years I spent with you have been

the greatest years of my life.

You know, being around people, helping them.

What am I going to do now?

What do you want to do?

I don't know.

I guess just go on helping people somehow.

Then do it, Mark.

You don't have to be an angel to help, you know.

Yeah.

It's a lot more fun when you got the stuff.

Is it time?

I don't know.

I need to be alone.

[music playing]

[waves crashing]

No!

I won't, damn it.

I won't.

[thunder]

Jonathan, what is it?

What's wrong?

He said I can't go.

That I'm needed here.

I have an assignment.

Well, I won't.

Do you hear me?

I won't!

[thunder]

Damn it, I won't!

40 years.

I did my best for 40 years waiting

for the day he took my Jane.

And now, he's just like I can't go.

No more.

No more!

Damn it, I'm through!

Jonathan. Jonathan!

Where are you going?

Wherever the hell I want.

And I'm going to do what I want. - Now, come on.

Don't talk like this, will you, Jonathan?

No!

Stay away from me, Mark.

You don't want to be with me anymore.

[music playing]

[radio chatter]

OK, on your feet.

You're out of here.

How come?

Some friend of yours made bail.

Come on, let's go.

Hey, you any valuables to pick up?

Nothing.

How'd you know where to find me?

Well, I followed you downtown.

Then I lost you, so I drove around for a while.

Then I saw that theater marquee.

Manager told me what happened.

Hey, I was a cop, remember?

Yeah.

Yeah, I remember.

Your face.

What happened to you?

I guess I'm just not as tough without the stuff.

The Boss took it away from you, huh?

Oh, yeah, sure.

He's mad because I got angry because I

told him he was wrong.

Hey, come on, Jonathan, don't talk like that.

You're the one who told me, what makes one person so right?

Don't pay any attention to what I told you.

He's the one who put all those thoughts in my head,

but no more.

Jonathan, where you going?

Who cares?

I care, Jonathan.

What's going to happen to you? - Well, ask him.

He makes all the rules.

Jonathan, listen to me.

Just talk to him.

Talk to him.

Tell him you're sorry.

Oh, no, Mark.

I'm not sorry.

See, I'm just like a lot of mortals now.

I don't have any love inside me.

I just have anger.

- You can't blame God for this. - Why not?

A lot of other people do.

Now I'm just like them.

Listen, Jonathan, let me try to help you, all right?

You want to help me?

What, are you gonna be the angel now, Mark?

No, Jonathan, I'm trying to be your friend.

And if you remember something, pal,

you're the one who taught me how to do that.

Yeah.

Yeah, well, you want to be my friend,

you got any money on you?

Without the stuff, I'm broke.

Yeah, I got some money on me.

What do you need it for?

You're kidding?

I'm human, remember?

I'm full of pity and I'm full of anger.

I'm gonna get drunk.

[music playing]

[chatter]

Hey, innkeeper, another double shot.

Are you sure you don't want--

want-- get one of these.

Don't you think you've had enough?

No.

No. No.

No.

No.

You know, it's been 40 years since I had a drink.

Well, that means it's been 40 years

since you've had a hangover.

You're just like us now.

You were going to have a doozy.

Yeah, well, I can live with it.

Huh?

[laughs] That's-- that's a pretty-- pretty

good one from a dead guy.

I can live with it.

Hmm?

There you go.

$3.80.

Keep the change.

I told her she'd see her Arthur again.

You understand?

I promised her she'd be with me.

And we'd be together.

Thanks for this.

Well, I-- no.

No more talk.

Will you listen to me?

No more talk, Mark.

I don't want anymore talk.

This is where we say bye.

Like many, many great partnerships, this one's over.

And you go on and live your life.

And you be good.

And you be kind.

And you be caring and loving.

And you see where the hell it gets you.

[music playing]

If you're waiting for me to say I'm sorry, you can forget it.

I won't 'till you let me see my Jane.

OK.

You want to be stubborn, I'll be stubborn.

[music playing]

Jane.

Jane.

[music playing]

Jane.

Jane.

I'm sorry.

I-- I thought you were someone else.

[music playing]

[music playing]

Who are you?

My name's Jonathan.

What are you doing here?

I brought you here from the beach.

The beach?

The ocean.

Get out of here.

Now, come on.

I made you some hot tea.

Get out of here or I'll call the police.

All right, fine.

Call the police.

I'll tell them you tried to kill yourself.

I'll show them what's left of your pills.

They'll give you a blood test and you'll

end up in a county facility.

Now, would you rather sleep in your own bed tonight?

Hmm?

OK, now sit up and drink some of this hot tea.

You picked a lousy night for a dip.

Come on.

Come on That's not a sip.

Drink some of the tea.

Come on.

I'm all right now.

Please go.

No.

Now, people who are all right don't

walk into the ocean at 3 o'clock in the morning

and stand on the bottom.

Come on.

Take another sip.

OK.

Just lie down get some sleep.

I'm not sleepy.

You bet.

Come on.

Lie down.

I don't know you.

You shouldn't be here.

That's right.

You don't know me and I shouldn't be here.

But I am here.

So go on.

Go to sleep.

No, you shouldn't--

shouldn't be--

[music playing]

Ugh.

[music playing]

[sizzling]

Oh, great.

Hot, hot.

Oh.

Here.

That was really bright.

Oh, nuts.

Ugh.

A lot when I had the stuff.

Come on.

Breakfast is ready.

I'm not hungry.

Look, saving your life was easy.

Making breakfast this morning was a killer.

Come on.

Put that robe on and get your buns out here.

Hey, come on.

Eat some of your eggs.

They're good for you.

You don't have to tell me to eat, I'm not a child.

There.

Are you happy now?

Delirious.

Look, it's, um, getting late.

Don't you have a job to get to?

No.

No, I just got fired.

With the same firm for 40 years.

40 years?

You don't look old enough to be with a company that long.

It's because I eat all my breakfast.

Look, you want to talk about last night?

No.

OK.

I have been in love with a man for a very long time and--

And?

And we planned to move out here, spend

the rest of our lives together.

I came out ahead because he had business to take care of.

And that was the last time I ever saw him.

No call, no letter.

Just gone.

Yeah, well, did you call him?

I tried.

His phone was disconnected.

Even our old friends don't know where he is.

Six months.

I figure, after six months, I can take a hint.

And that was the reason for last night?

Hey, well, I don't get it.

What where you-- what were you trying to accomplish?

I mean, what were you going to do?

Kill yourself and then make him feel guilty?

Don't flatter yourself.

I don't think it'd bother him.

How do you know?

Did he ever tell you he loved you?

Of course, he told me he loved me.

Well, then he's an insensitive jerk.

I mean, come on.

Some guy tells you he loves you and then

he pulls something like this.

And you think he's going to feel guilty?

Forget it.

He's going to brag about it.

He's going to go to his buddies and say, hey, this poor dame.

She was so much in love with me she killed herself.

He would not say that.

I'll bet you dollars to donuts he would.

You know, you're probably right.

Yeah.

Not exactly the kind of guy you'd want to spend

the rest of your life with.

Oh, I'm so angry.

Great.

Nothing wrong with being angry, as long as you got it

headed in the right direction.

Oh, I do.

I do now.

Oh, I wish he were here for just one minute.

JONATHAN: Yeah, what would you?

Do tell off?

Oh, would I ever.

Well, who cares if he's here. Come on.

Get it off your chest.

Go on.

Allen, you are a louse.

Do you hear me?

You are a louse.

Feel better?

100%.

No more silly midnight swims?

Not on your life.

Yeah, then it.

I'll get out of your hair.

Where are you going?

JONATHAN: You said you were OK.

Yeah, but I, um--

I haven't even thanked you.

Yes, you did.

When you said you were OK.

Take care of yourself.

[music playing]

[music playing]

Jonathan.

Hey, how you doing?

I'll be done in a minute.

CAZ: Mark!

Mark Gordon.

Hey. Hey, Caz.

How you doing?

I'm doing fine.

You just get in town?

No.

Actually, I've been here for a few days.

And you didn't come by the camp to see us?

Well, I, uh, just didn't have a chance, you know?

Where's, uh-- where's your partner?

We split up.

Oh, I'm sorry to hear about that, Mark.

Yeah, me too.

You still at the same firm?

No.

Actually, that was Jonathan's job.

I was just sort of his assistant, you know.

When he quit--

Mark, if you're looking for work,

I got a great spot for you.

Blind school.

Thanks, Caz.

That's-- that's really nice of you but--

Has nothing to do with being nice, Mark.

You were great with those kids.

Great. Come on.

What do you say?

I just don't think I'd be good around them right now,

you know?

You're feeling real down, aren't you?

Yeah, I am.

Well, Mark if you need somebody to talk to,

you know where to find me.

Thanks, Caz.

I'll be all right.

I'll be all right.

I just need some time, that's all.

Just know what I said, if you need somebody to talk to.

OK?

Thanks a lot.

I'll see you.

[honking]

Where you going?

Just walking.

You need a lift somewhere?

No.

I'm-- I'm not going anyplace special.

Me neither.

I'm just taking a ride.

Well, a nice day for it.

Yeah.

If you're not going anywhere special, why don't you join me?

You don't want me tagging along.

You know, I felt bad after you left.

I-- I mean, I'm OK.

But I felt kind of lonely.

You know what I mean?

Yeah, I know what you mean.

Hey, what the heck?

I'll ride around for a while.

So, what did you do before you got fired?

I didn't exactly get fired.

Had an argument with the Boss.

Can't win those.

Yeah.

What did you do?

Ah, it was called Human Resource Development.

A fancy name for working with people trying, to help them.

You miss it?

No.

What about you?

I worked for a law firm back East.

That's where I met the rat.

I haven't really looked for anything out here.

I was planning on settling down and raising children.

What do you do for money?

I have a trust fund.

I really don't have to work.

Well, you probably should.

It's healthier for people when they're

accomplishing something.

God, no!

[music playing]

Jennifer.

[tires squealing]

Jennifer.

Listen, now look, no matter how you feel, this isn't the way.

Let go of me.

No!

Not gonna let you kill yourself.

God, I'm not.

The dog.

What dog?

There.

[music playing]

[honking]

Hey, move it, will you?

Yeah, I'm so--

I'm sorry.

That's why I yelled.

I saw her get hit.

The car didn't even stop.

Looks like it's either a leg or a hip.

I'm not sure.

JENNIFER: She doesn't have any tag on her.

Got to get her to a vet.

There you go.

[whimpering]

[tires squealing]

[honking]

Oh.

[tires squealing]

[honking]

Well, she has a lot of hip and leg damage.

Well, what can you do?

Well, I could try to set it.

Put the animal in a cast.

I have to be honest with you, I--

there's no guarantee.

My advice would be to put the dog to sleep.

But you just said you could do something.

Well, that's right.

But aside from the expense involved,

the dog will take an awful lot of time and care.

Like I said, there's no guarantee.

Well, there's no guarantee when

you check yourself into a hospital for an operation

and you still go.

Of course.

But we are talking about a dog here.

And she's not even yours.

[whimpering]

Set her.

Put on the cast.

Whatever it takes.

[whimpering]

You're going to make it, you understand?

Because you're not just a dog, you're my dog now.

She's all yours, Doc.

I feel wonderful.

Yeah, well, you are wonderful.

I mean, come on.

How many people in this world have just driven right on by?

Oh, just think, if you hadn't been there last night,

I might not be here today.

And if I wasn't, that little puppy might not be here.

So that makes you twice as wonderful as me.

[laughs]

Yeah, well, I--

I guess both us wonderful people better

be going our separate ways.

Well, where do you live?

I mean, at least let me drop you off.

Oh, no.

I'm kind of in between places right now.

Well, good luck.

Oh, good luck to you.

Good luck with the pup.

So long.

Jonathan.

Yeah.

Look, um--

I can't believe I'm being this, uh--

[clears throat] I live alone.

And you don't seem to have a place right now.

And I have a perfectly good restroom.

Guest room.

[laughter]

I like being with you.

Well, I like being with you.

Then what do you say?

Are you sure?

Very sure.

OK.

OK.

[music playing]

OK.

Hey, you know, I was thinking, what--

what-- what if I made a little cart for the pup's

hind quarters?

I-- I've seen it on TV.

JENNIFER: That sounds great.

JONATHAN: Hey, and you got to watch him

all the time in case the cart falls over.

At least he can get around.

JENNIFER: Oh, let's try it.

JONATHAN: OK.

JENNIFER: I really do feel wonderful.

JONATHAN: So do I.

[music playing]