A Love Yarn (2021)

[bunniefuu]

- Good morning!

- Hey! How are you?

Hi!

Hey!

Sorry!

Morning, Soph!

Early as promised.

Stock inventory is go!

Hey, Rose!

Nice night?

Did Chris come over?

Um, no, he didn't.

He's pretty busy right now.

He has two commissions:

that new vineyard

and a house in Auckland.

And his football...

Uh-oh.

Soph, how many times?

Football, rugby.

Important.

Maybe why Chris hasn't...

Possibly.

Give him time!

Two years is time!

What's up?

This came from King Family Farm.

They're stopping production

and taking a whole bunch

of our sales with them,

just as I'm looking

to expand the business.

But nobody makes yarn like Ida.

Why would she close the mill?

Sheep uprising?

I'm gonna get to

the bottom of this.

Can you do the inventory

while I do some digging?

- No worries, boss.

- Thank you.

- I'll be back.

- OK!

Well, you can quit

worrying, Dad. I'm here.

Yeah, well, I would

have called earlier,

but I had to get a new SIM card

for my cell, and...

Well, yeah, yeah, I can...

Sure, I can do that.

I'll be more...

Uh, I... I'll be more expeditious.

I can be as expeditious

as possible. Sure.

Hey, say hi to Mo...

Have a biscuit...

home-made.

Thanks, Aunt Ida.

Just Ida'll do.

My brother giving you

a hard time?

Well, he's worried about me

driving on the wrong side

of the road.

And getting things

done quickly, hey?

There was an element

of that, yeah.

Well, I've got the books

ready for you in the office.

And when you want to have

a look around this place,

there's gummies on the veranda.

- Gumboots, for your feet.

- Oh.

And you need to change

out of that gear too.

It's muddy out there.

Any jeans?

Yeah, I... I came prepared.

Great coffee!

Locally roasted.

They tried to grow beans in

the Coromandel, north-east.

So, Ida, are...

are you OK with this?

Personally, sure.

Fits in with my plans.

But...

But selling off entirely?

I think that would

be a shame, Sam.

Don't let Dad hear you say that.

I have. I told him

on the phone, at length.

At least do an audit!

Which is why I'm here.

But King Enterprises

has outgrown it,

and, well, Dad had

pretty much forgotten

the... the farm was

still on the books.

"There is no room for

sentiment in business." Yeah.

That's actually

scarily accurate.

Yeah.

That's what your father thinks.

What do you think

about selling off?

This is where the whole

business started!

History, Sam!

Yeah, I... I can see that.

It's just history versus future.

Put that to my father,

and no contest.

Ah! Come on!

You might want to

sit down to do that.

Uh, you might be right.

Oh! Yeah.

Here, this pair

might be a better fit.

Um, thanks.

You know, I'm... I'm new to this.

Really?

Never would have known.

Your car?

Rental, yeah.

I'm from the States.

Like you, huh?

What's a fellow American

doing way down here?

Escaping LA.

Ah! Well, now,

that I can understand.

I'm not, like,

a big fan of LA myself.

East Coast, born and bred.

New York.

Ah! So, not liking LA would

be mandatory, of course.

Oh, absolutely!

I mean, poor you.

You had to grow up there, huh?

Hey, I managed to

survive the sunshine.

So, New Zealand...

Yeah, my mom is a Kiwi.

She met my dad in

the States and stayed.

I'm here because

of my grandma, really.

Small inheritance.

I came to find out about it,

and 3 years later...

Escapee from

the West Coast life.

Nice work!

Well, turns out I'm

a country girl at heart.

You don't miss home?

Oh, I miss Mom.

But...

this is home now.

And you have me calling

her "Mom" already.

- No, I call her "Mum" now.

- Oh.

I picked up her

old accent, she says.

Hey, hi!

I am Sophie.

Nice to meet you,

Sophie! I'm Samuel.

Uh, King.

Oh. I hope you're not

the reason I'm here.

- Are you?

- Uh...

- Sophie!

- Hi!

- What a nice surprise!

- Hi!

I see you've met my nephew.

Sophie sells our yarn

in her shop, Sam.

Oh.

I'm supposed to have

an order for Sophie,

but I'm sorry, love,

it's still drying.

Tomorrow, I promise.

Uh, no, that's fine.

It's just...

I'm here because I... I

got your letter, Ida.

I have to say,

I'm so disappointed!

I just can't understand why

you'd be stopping production.

It's not just the yarn, love.

It might be the whole shebang!

Which is why I'm here,

to see if King Enterprises

should sell.

Right, I see.

So, you are the reason I'm here.

What about you, Ida?

Either way, I'll go.

I've been invited to Mosgiel

to teach weaving and wool dying.

Mentoring a whole lot

of young talent!

Wow, that's great!

I am so happy for you!

Ah, but their gain is our loss.

Ida's yarn is our best-seller.

Local product from

a great local artist.

Thank you, Sophie.

Thanks for letting us

know so promptly, Ida.

Expeditious.

Runs in the family.

Mmm...

Speedy, you mean.

The speed limit in town

is 50 kilometers, Mr. King.

Wow! That was you.

I am... I'm so sorry.

Unfamiliar car,

wrong side of the road.

And your speed limit signs

have me so confused.

I mean, I was...

Being overly expeditious, yeah?

Oh...

Good luck with

the audit, Mr. King.

Bye!

Oh!

Hey! Take off those gummies!

You are out of control!

I mean, does all

this yarn really need

to be in rainbow-betical order?

I want it to look

as beautiful as possible.

It's incredible stuff!

And can you believe

Ida makes it all herself?

The customers are gonna be so

disappointed when it's gone.

Maybe they don't have to be.

Disappointed, I mean.

Maybe we don't

have to lose the yarn.

Here we go!

Glenda, Kyle...

Last of the yarn?

What's that about?

- Well, I think it's a shame.

- It is. It's a huge shame.

But Sophie's got

a plan, I think.

Formulating one.

If Ida can turn out

all this yarn by herself,

maybe we can too.

It's worth exploring.

If I'm gonna build the business,

it's probably

more than worth it.

Yep!

You've made your shop the

heart of this place, Sophie.

And the bigger

that heart, the better!

Hi there!

Can I help you?

Hi! Um, I'm Lucy.

I was wanting to join

the knitting group,

if you're still

accepting people.

Oh! There's no accepting.

People just turn up!

Come through, take a seat.

I'm Sophie. You'll get

to know everybody else.

There's tea, coffee and

pastries, courtesy of Kyle.

Kyle is our resident baker.

You sit here by me.

I'm Glenda.

Make yourself comfy.

Wow! That's a lot of baking!

Yeah.

Kyle starts

baking at 4:00 a.m.

He starts knitting

straight after.

He's got his priorities right.

Yeah.

Hi, Lucy! I'm Rose.

Eat those. Save me from myself.

Oh, you... you're

nearly done, Soph.

I honestly didn't think

you'd finish in time.

It's for Chris, her boyfriend.

Oh.

It's his birthday tomorrow.

Kyle's gonna bake him a cake.

- Right, Kyle?

- Yep!

It's beautiful.

Maybe I should make

a sweater for my boyfriend.

Oh, I wouldn't do

that if I were you.

Don't listen to her, Lucy.

"The sweater curse..."

It's ridiculous.

Ridiculous?

Young lady, there is nothing

in the knitting universe

more powerful than

the sweater curse.

Some people believe

if you knit a sweater for your

partner before you're married,

they'll leave you.

It happened to me! Twice.

And I'm not the only one.

I hadn't even finished

the jumper for my boyfriend

when he emailed to break up.

Who emails to break up?

Especially when you can text.

- Oh!

- Sorry.

What about you and

the sweater curse, Kyle?

He doesn't like

to talk about it.

You knit whatever

you like, Lucy.

We can even get you

started if you want.

We do one-on-one lessons.

The first two are free.

And it is just

a dumb superstition.

I suppose we'll find out

when Chris gets his sweater,

then, won't we?

Ooh!

What color can I start you with?

- I like that one.

- Perfect!

- Want me to take them both?

- No, I'll take one.

Is that the audit guy

you were telling me about?

Mr. Numbers, yeah.

You also failed to mention

he's Mr. Dreamy.

He is one of the reasons

we won't have Ida's yarns,

so don't you go being

too nice to the guy.

But I always try

to be nice, Soph.

Hi!

"Rest of the yarn tomorrow,"

which is today, as promised.

Oh, thank you for

delivering it, Ida.

So, you're Samuel.

Rose.

Pleasure.

Hi.

In the stock room

for now, please, Rose.

Rose?

May I?

Yeah, sure.

Come in.

Huh! It's nice in here.

To be honest, I've never been

inside a knitting store before.

Really? What, you buy your

silk/cashmere online then, huh?

Department store.

Different vibe.

This place has a nice one.

I hope making it bigger

is the right move, then.

I have a proposition.

If the milling equipment

is not going with you, Ida,

I'd like to buy it.

Oh, I'm not taking it.

I'll be all set up there.

But, I mean,

the equipment, it's...

Part of the assets, which has

to get sold at market price.

Might just be

a tad over your budget.

And how do you know that?

Well, sorry, I don't

mean to be rude.

It's just...

It's really expensive machinery

and tough to operate too.

I imagine it is.

Ida, when do you leave?

Two weeks.

The boys can bring the city

bloke up to speed on the farm,

but I need to show him the area

first, the local economy.

How about a quid pro quo?

Ida, you teach me how to

make and dye the yarns,

and I show Sam how things

work around Kingsvale.

Well, I think it's a great idea.

Sophie really knows

the area and all the locals.

She'd be a great tour guide!

And if you can tell me

what the budget is,

it'll give me two weeks to

make sure I can manage it.

Sound like a deal?

Well, I'm supposed to

have this all wrapped up

inside a week, but...

I guess I can

buy you a little time.

- Deal.

- Deal.

Soph, hey!

Happy birthday!

I come bearing gifts.

A late-harvest Riesling from

Mike Barnes' Cellar Door.

He says happy birthday.

Oh, that's nice!

It should go nicely

with Kyle's contribution.

I was thinking we

could have a night in.

Some wine, some cake...

I was actually thinking

we'd go down to the pub

and have a beer

with the boys from the team.

From the foot... The...

From the rugby team.

Uh, sure! We can do that.

It's your birthday.

And, hey, it is one way

of making sure

all the cake gets eaten.

But first, presents.

Guess what?

A new pair of rugby boots?

Huh.

Ta-da!

Oh, wow!

That's... that's

a nice pullover, Soph.

Real nice.

- It's not a "pullover."

- Oh.

And... and it's not "nice."

This is a

beautifully handcrafted

cable-knit polo-neck sweater!

Mmm...

Put it on!

Careful!

Sorry.

It's...

It's a bit tight.

Oh, I'm sure I had

the right measurements.

And quite itchy around the neck.

- Itchy?

- Yeah.

That is the finest merino wool.

Do you know how many

microns the fibers are?

No. And to be honest,

I don't... I can't...

I won't wear this. Sorry.

- Don't pull at it.

- Sorry.

Sophie, Sophie, I can't wear

this down at the pub, OK?

I'm sorry.

This isn't about the sweater.

I think we should sit and talk,

about us.

The sweater curse...

What?

N-nothing.

Um, look, I know that I've

been busy with the business

and not as here

as I could have been...

No, Soph, look, you're great.

You're amazing, OK?

This isn't about you.

This is about us.

I think we're right

in so many ways.

It's just that...

I mean, you're so

focused on all this.

It's what I do, Chris.

It's all you do, Soph.

I mean, you must be

the only person I know

that can't get ethusiastic

about rugby or...

Chris, I'm American.

I can't get enthusiastic

about the rugby.

Yeah, well, I can't

get enthusiastic

about knitting or wool.

17.7 microns.

The fibers, twice

as thick as human hair.

Let me guess:

The sweater destroyed

your relationship

and left you sad and single?

More puzzled than sad.

But single? Definitely.

What? Wait, I was joking.

You didn't really break up?

As Kyle would say, yep!

We actually broke up.

Oh! I should have stopped

you knitting that thing.

No!

If a man can get spooked

by a bit of cable knit,

he is not the man for me.

Did he tell you it wasn't you

and that you're

really, really great?

Basically.

Yeah. They always say that.

I guess I can always

sell it at the store.

Good idea! One of the last

King Family Farm creations.

Oh, sorry.

Today was not your day, huh?

Ay-ay-ay!

Don't answer it.

It'll be Chris.

Changed his mind.

They always do that as well.

Uh...

No, I'll get it.

No thanks. I already ate.

Uh...

Hi.

We were just...

Yeah, well, Ida found

this box that we missed,

and I said I'd drop it by, so...

Oh. Thank you!

Come in.

OK.

Um...

Uh, nice sweater!

Sophie made it.

But it's cursed.

Oh.

Well, I better...

Oh, hey, thank you!

Thank you!

I bet he kept

that yarn back on purpose.

Yeah, sure.

At least it wasn't Chris.

Ah!

OK, enough wallowing

for one day.

Oh, no, no, no. Rose...

Come on! Come on!

Cake and ice cream

are doing it for me.

No!

Come here!

What you doing out here, hey?

Ay-ay-ay!

There you go!

No, Mom, I don't miss the city.

But if Chris

broke up with you...

It was mutual, Mom, I think.

A-a-anyway, that's no reason

to just pack up and leave,

not after nearly

3 years of work.

Pity. An architect would be

great to have in the family.

I closed on a gem

of an apartment yesterday

that would have

been perfect for you.

All you need to do is

sell that shop and come home,

with the cash to buy something.

This is home now. LA is...

The place where you got a

degree in journalism, darling,

just by the way.

You should be

back here using it,

doing great things.

I think knitting

is a great thing.

Lots of people do,

including Glenda,

who was asking about you

again last week,

just by the way.

She was a heck

of a realtor, Glenda.

Shame she gave it up.

Uh, she didn't give it up, Mom.

She retired.

She still misses you.

You should give her a call.

Perhaps I will.

In the meantime, I have

a business to run, viewings.

Just think about

what I've said, darling, OK?

Bye, Mum.

Mom.

Mom...

- Hey...

- Wow!

Oh, uh, I was talking to my mum.

You sleep with sheep.

Yeah, it saves counting them.

Well, reporting for duty.

You're up early.

Well, you have an

enthusiastic student.

OK...

Good.

I will be ready in 10.

Hard to believe, I know, but...

No, it's fine.

I'll be waiting out front.

B-b-bye!

- Doing OK there?

- Yeah.

And then I go around...

- That's the one.

- OK.

Then out, through and in.

Yeah, that's the one. Nice!

Hey, Soph!

I'm having my lesson.

Oh, great!

Let's take a look.

It'll have to be quick, though.

Samuel's waiting.

So I'm thinking something

structurally simple,

but with some

variations in the stitch.

Yes! Good choice for starters.

That's a really

nice scarf, Lucy.

Just I'm so nervous

about making a mistake.

I'm a bit of a perfectionist.

You know, I don't worry

too much about mistakes.

I call them "design elements."

Every piece is unique.

We see mistakes,

but most people, they just see

a lovely piece of work.

I volunteer at

the Makers' Fair every year,

but I never see you there!

You're so talented. It'd be a

great place to sell your work.

I can organize a spot

for you if you like!

- Really?

- Yeah, really!

Oh, that would be amazing!

Do that! Thank you!

Ah, make it 5 free lessons.

Yeah?

Uh, I have to go.

I have some other

teaching to do.

You're fine with this, Rose?

I am the ninja

of knitting. Go.

Don't sell any more of that

King Yarn for the moment.

Where to, teach?

A good place to

rip out an undercarriage,

if we go in that thing.

He's probably been

digging for some tuatua.

Shellfish.

See, the local Iwi, the tribe,

they have fishing rights.

There are quotas for what

can be taken from the sea.

It's all about management,

self-sustainment.

Morning!

- Don't catch a cold, hey?

- OK.

Didn't Ida tell you

how Kingsvale got its name?

No.

See, all this belonged to your

family once, for generations.

It's gradually been broken down

into smaller parcels and sold,

but in many ways,

it's... it's still one.

How?

The sheep.

They're just the top layer.

Did you know there are

4 vineyards in this area?

You'd think they'd

be rivals, right?

But someone has a problem,

they all pitch in.

See, no one's gonna drive

all the way down here

just to visit one vineyard.

They want to visit

a few, go shopping.

The vintners need each other.

And the rest? You?

Well, my yarn

might attract someone

who wants to buy an antique

or some artisan loaves of bread.

And it could work

the other way around.

Kyle's bread could lead

to a sale of my yarn.

It's a micro-economy,

self-sustaining.

So, by definition,

not profitable.

Well, that depends on what

you consider profit to be.

Money, happiness,

a great life...

OK.

Seen enough?

Posterity.

You enjoy taking

photographs, huh?

Well, when I have time.

Well, we should all make time

for the things we enjoy.

Oh.

Come on!

OK.

Hey!

I have a plan:

a booth at the fair.

Fair?

It is a big deal.

Artisans and craftspeople

from all over the

region come together.

There's wine,

produce, woodworking,

crafts, clothes, everything!

I am gonna raffle

off the King Yarn,

sell as many

knitted items as I can.

I will raise the money

for that mill equipment.

That is a lot of selling.

I have some savings too.

I'm not as short

as you might think.

And, like I said, there's

a lot of support here.

Everyone will be

happy to help. You'll see.

Is everything all right?

Whoa, whoa!

Uh, not really.

I mean, you wanna hold her?

Absolutely!

- OK.

- Hey!

Him.

Oh! He is a

strong little guy!

Yeah, he... he's starving.

I heard him bleating in there,

and thought, you know...

I'm trying to tell him,

he's being bottle fed.

Well, if he's being fed,

then why is he wailing?

Uh, because they're like babies.

The kids late

for the feed again?

- Yeah.

- What kids?

Come on.

OK.

The local school

has a roster going

for orphan lambs,

bottle feeding.

It's a class project.

They have four going.

Uh, OK.

I should probably go

tend to the books.

Oh, no, no!

I have my lesson with Ida.

You can take over here.

Um... Oh.

See? Silence of the lamb.

Just a bit softer.

You need to wash it, but you

don't want to felt it together.

OK...

I am getting a whole

new appreciation

for your yarn now, Ida.

Well, it's nice to spend time

with someone who

takes an interest.

It's a pity Sam doesn't.

It's hard to see things when

your attention is channeled.

Sam's never been allowed

to chart his own course.

It's always been assumed

that he'd take over

from my brother

and run the textile business.

Well, that's where

his head seems to be.

Maybe his head

needs to be turned.

Well, it... it's a big place.

And I'm gonna need more time.

Uh, I'll be out of range

a lot of that time,

so if you want the

job done properly, Dad,

you'll have to leave

me alone to do it.

I'll be in touch when

I have some results.

Sick him, tiger!

Results?

Projections for

the next two years,

which brings me to this, Ida.

These wool grades, the finest

are the best, right?

- Right.

- Most profitable.

But we don't put

any up for export.

I mean, that's crazy.

Where do they, uh...

Oh...

Sophie, can I have a minute?

Sure. I'll let you two...

With you.

A minute with you.

Uh...

Looks like you did a good job.

Well, I'm taking

my schooling seriously.

Lamb feeding,

self-sustainment, gummies,

export...

You're wasting

your time, Sophie.

You're a business woman.

Part of running a business

is letting go of things

that aren't working.

Letting go of dreams?

Sometimes, if we have to, yeah.

But crafting the yarn here

is such a huge part of what

makes all this so special, Sam.

Your aunt knows that.

Sheep products make up

over 4% of your GDP.

Wow!

Yes, wow!

That's a major export.

If this farm doesn't

tap into that market,

it'll have to be sold.

Well, isn't that what you want?

It's not a question

of what I want.

It's what the books say.

And the books are telling me

that if we export the best wool,

then, well, we can

make a small profit.

But if we sell it at

local domestic prices...

A loss.

So, even if I

sell you the equipment,

which, believe me, my father's

gonna want market value...

I won't have the raw materials

to make the yarn.

I see.

I love that smell.

Lanolin.

Oh. OK.

OK, there.

Hey, um, I'm sorry.

Do you like it here?

Um...

Yeah, it's... it's beautiful.

It is.

Do you know, at one point,

I tried to convince myself that

I wanted to be a journalist,

but I always dreamed

of making a living

doing something that I love.

And, yeah, it's weird,

maybe, but...

I love knitting.

Well, weird's not always

such a bad thing.

So...

What was your dream?

Uh, photography, maybe?

But what?

It got replaced by

"make it big in the city"?

Well, yeah, that's what

I've always been told, yeah.

No! No one tells us

what to dream.

We choose our own dreams.

Or they sneak up on us

from behind and grab ahold.

Maybe I always was

a small-town girl,

and I just didn't know it yet.

Maybe.

Wool.

Thank you.

I can't afford

to be wooly-headed?

I've got things to do.

Do you remember what I told you,

that this is a community here?

People help each other?

Uh-huh.

There are a lot

of farms here, Sam.

A lot of those sheep

with the finest wool.

And when I see a challenge,

I don't back down.

So, just pulling the piece

like... like that?

Yeah, perfect.

Being fed in

on a conveyor belt.

And it goes through...

Good! Looking good!

There you go! There you go!

Good!

Yeah.

OK!

Yay!

Nice!

Yeah, buddy!

Whoo!

Calling it a day?

Yeah, knit group this afternoon.

Oh. Well, how's the spinning

going, Rumpelstiltskin?

Turning to gold.

You want to come?

To the knit group.

Me?

Well, I don't think I fit

the target demographic,

"Oh..."

You would be surprised

how young our crowd is.

We even have some

guys who come along.

- Really?

- Sure!

Real men don't just drive wool

bales around on mini-loaders.

Oh, and here was me thinking

that the only people

that knit were old ladies.

Excuse me! Do I look

like an old lady to you?

Oh, well, yeah...

Oh! Tread very

carefully, Mr. King.

I have needles in my car.

You... you have

knitting in your car.

Yes! Of course.

You never know when you might

want to decorate a tree

or someone's mini-loader.

You take yarn everywhere you go?

Pretty much.

OK!

Got a problem with that?

Oh, yeah, Ida gives

me that look too.

Good. You deserve it.

You know, you should update your

knitting stereotyping, Sam.

A good businessman knows

demographics shift all the time.

Huh, OK.

Well, I might have to take you

up on that offer, then,

being the good businessman I am.

All right.

What time?

4:00! And don't be late!

A stitch in time...

See you later!

"See you later!"

Is that a date?

More of a challenge, I think.

I have to learn how to knit.

Knitting, you?

Mmm...

Wow! She must

be pretty special.

Oh, wow!

Look who's here.

I invited him.

If he sees where

the wool ends up,

it might change his thinking.

Uh, so, Samuel.

Sam, ready to make

a fool of himself.

- Hi, Sam!

- Hi!

Uh, Ida let me borrow

these needles, so...

Come in! Take a seat.

Yeah.

Oh! Here you go, Sam.

Sit yourself down.

- Hello, Sam!

- Col.

Come on.

Did you bring some yarn?

Uh, yarn. Tha-that would

have been a good idea.

Might I suggest...

this.

Our finest wool,

locally produced.

You don't say!

First skein is on the house.

Uh, I will be right back.

Good luck!

Hi there!

- OK.

- Can I help you?

Right, well, do you

know how to cast on?

- No.

- Col will show you.

- Oh yeah.

- OK. Thank you.

- And around...

- OK!

- OK...

- He's getting it!

Yeah.

Great!

- Yes!

- There you are!

So, how's he doing?

- Having a ball!

- Yeah, see?

Sweet as!

He's a natural.

Yeah, hey, hey, guys,

thanks for the lesson, you know,

and... and the pastries.

- I might even come back.

- Yeah!

Oh, that's how we get them.

Always, always!

OK, I'll see you guys later.

- See you!

- See you!

- Bye!

- See you!

Hey, now, I, uh,

I don't want to brag,

but I'm kind of a genius

at this whole knitting thing.

Oh...

Hey, do you... do you

advertise these sessions?

Yeah, they're listed

on our website.

Uh, social media?

I hardly ever update it.

- Rose does!

- Ah!

Sometimes...

OK. Let's have a look.

Homespun...

Uh, wow! OK.

It's, uh, it's a bit bare bones.

Come on!

It's not that bad!

You've dropped a stitch here.

If you hadn't invited me,

I would have never

known about this group.

Your social media doesn't

show how much fun it can be.

Yeah, well, once people

meet us and find out,

they seem to come back, so...

OK, but maybe you could use

this to get more people in here.

OK, I could

update it more often.

Yeah, I mean, what you

got here is just...

Well, it's so good.

I bet we could get you

a bunch of new customers

by upping your online presence.

We?

Sorry, I'm being

presumptuous. It's...

I see a business

problem I can fix,

and I just can't help myself.

You just need more images

and some decent photographs.

OK, yeah, if you want to.

It'd be my pleasure,

Ms. Markham.

But we should do it

sooner rather than later.

OK. OK, that

would be great.

OK. I'll see you later.

Sooner.

Bye, Sam. Thanks!

No ring.

I reckon he's single.

It is just business!

Yeah, sure it is.

This is nice, you calling me.

Well, I wanted to talk

with you about the store.

Great! You're

selling the business.

Glenda can probably help.

No, Mom, not even close.

The opposite, in fact.

I want to expand

the business. I'm...

I want to buy my own

milling equipment.

Oh!

Making my own yarn

is a smart investment.

It's a way to grow

the business naturally.

See, our best-selling wool

is locally made,

but they're

stopping production, so...

You want to buy

a failing business.

It's not failing, Mom.

The owners are just

moving on to other things.

And I'm...

I'm just buying equipment.

Not many knitting shops make

their own yarn on-site, so...

Are they willing

to sell this equipment?

Yes. Yes, they are.

But I only have a week left

to raise the money.

Now, I can manage most of it,

but I think I'm gonna

come up short.

So I was wondering if...

Sophie, please don't ask me to

help you do something foolish.

I'm not.

I just thought,

you're my mother and that,

maybe, you might

want to support me.

Why do you hate

knitting so much?

I don't! That's absurd.

Mom...

Grandma told me she tried

to teach you to knit.

I tried! Finicky little

needles and knots.

Just not my thing, darling.

You're allowed to not be

good at everything, Mom.

No, I'm not.

Knitting can't possibly

have any real future

in a world of

evolving technology.

And, Sophie, I can't

help you rush headlong

into what sounds like disaster!

Has my mom always

been such a pain?

She was a scallywag as a kid.

Good fun.

When your grandma had the shop,

we spent lots of time here.

Wasn't so flash in those days,

of course, but we loved it.

We used to play tiddlywinks

with buttons on

the floor right there.

Later, when we were a bit older,

making dresses.

So, no, dear,

she wasn't always a pain.

You still miss her.

Some friendships

just won't go away.

We went into

real estate together.

And that's what took her away,

in the end.

I was sad when she went to

America, for a long time.

And then, I was very happy when

your grandma left you the shop

and you decided to take it on.

You should give her

a call, have a chat.

She'd like that.

I might just do that.

These ones too, I think.

OK!

You know, what we need to do

is find a really cool spot,

show natural products

in a natural environment.

Great!

Oh, I think I know

just the spot!

OK!

How's it going?

Chris, hi!

Good, great!

Uh, really busy. You?

Yeah, you know, all good, yeah.

The vineyard thing fell through,

but the house in Ponsonby

is still a go, so...

Hi!

Hi! Samuel, or Sam.

I'm sorry.

Chris, Sam.

We're doing a photo sh**t

for my website!

Oh, right. You... you

a photographer, Sam?

For today, I am, yeah.

Right.

And...

we really need to

get this thing on the road.

Yeah. No, all good.

Hey, it was

good to see you, Soph.

Good luck with everything.

You too.

All right. I'll, um,

I'll catch you around.

Nice guy!

Ex-boyfriend?

- Ah, you got that, huh?

- Yeah.

Recently ex.

Oh, um, I'm sorry.

No, no.

No, it's fine.

Rugby versus cable knit.

Two worlds, one long story.

Short one, actually.

And I think I know

just where to sh**t.

Bring that box!

Uh, OK!

Hey, what about this blue one?

Yeah, put that over there.

Oh, it's such a beautiful color!

- Put that on there.

- Yeah.

Oh, that is such

a good contrast.

Nice.

Maybe...

What else?

Hey, is this the one

Rose said you made yourself?

Labor of love.

It's going into

the Makers' Fair.

It's so soft!

- Not itchy?

- No, it's beautiful!

You know, we should get

some good shots of it.

Promote the booth,

you, this sweater.

Show people what

yarn can become.

I mean, man, this... this

really is beautiful.

Here, put it on.

What? No!

It's too big for me!

No! Even better.

Put it on.

OK...

Don't look.

No, sorry.

See?

Doesn't fit.

Uh...

Yeah, I know.

I'm terrible.

I hate having

my photograph taken.

No, you're fantastic.

It's, uh... It's me.

Yeah, sure.

That's what Chris said.

No, really. It's my framing.

I just need more practice.

You're beautiful!

I mean, you're great.

See? Great.

So, how recent was Chris?

Too recent for it to

be comfortable yet?

Yeah, he kind of looked

like he was regretting it.

Oh, I doubt that.

No, he's probably relieved.

Maybe we were never really

right for each other,

if I'm being honest.

That's a shame.

Well, it takes two to not tango.

Yeah.

What about you?

Anyone on the dance card

in New York?

Nope. Never had time.

Two left feet, I guess.

I doubt that too.

Hey, yeah!

This one is terrific.

Yeah.

They're fantastic!

Sophie's modeling.

Your shots!

Oh, I've had another idea

for the Makers' Fair.

Live sheep?

A knit-o-thon, a race,

all skill levels welcome.

Turning out a scarf.

The longest one wins.

Could be the ugliest thing ever.

That's what makes it fun.

And...

an auction, this!

We'll make more

money from it that way.

People always spend more

when they're competing

against each other.

She's getting the hang of this.

We are gonna push this

weekend's events big time

on my social media.

We?

Yeah, well,

you used the term first.

This is all

your fault, Mr. King!

These are gonna get

a whole lot of extra bodies

along to the store

and to the fair.

Sounds like we're gonna need

all the help we can get.

OK, hold it out, hold it out!

OK, hold on. Perfect!

Yeah, yeah.

- Stay... stay there!

- OK.

Yes!

Yes!

Nice! I got it.

OK, hold them out.

Nice!

Yeah, nice. I like that.

Let's go. Perfect!

There! That looks great.

Rose was right.

The promo ones are amazing too.

Yeah, well,

the camera likes you.

I mean, they're beautiful.

Looks like you

inspired Rose too.

Yeah, she's certainly

into her subject.

I really appreciate

you doing this.

Well, I told you.

I can't help myself.

You know, I'm really starting

to get this whole yarn thing.

But don't worry.

I'm not gonna open

my own store any time soon,

even though I know

you like a challenge.

Ha! A challenge?

- Yeah.

- You?

Ah, you wouldn't stand a chance!

- Which is why I'll stick

to what I know: the books.

Um...

But I'll, uh, I'll post

the ones that we... we picked out,

and then get the rest printed.

Great!

Thank you for today.

Oh! Samuel!

Your... your camera!

Hey, guys. The donations!

- Oh, wonderful!

- Amazing!

Hey, Rose, what do

you think of this?

Please...

I'll just double check.

Do we have any more of the

sapphire color out of the back?

Um, yes, but it's

another dye lot.

Look! Everyone loves it!

Are they saying they're coming

to the Makers' Fair?

See you!

How's Sophie doing?

With the lessons?

Really well.

She isn't just good at knitting.

No, she's a woman

of many talents.

You haven't reconsidered

selling the mill equipment?

No, it's still

the right decision.

Ida, if I change

the business plan,

this place will lose money.

I can't just do that

because the person that wants

to buy the machines is a friend.

Is she? Just a friend?

Hi!

Sophie!

Oh, Sophie, I completely

forgot our dying lesson.

Do you mind if we put it off?

I, um, need to

get some supplies.

- Sure.

- What supplies?

Just things.

You two stay out of trouble.

Or not!

Um...

Coffee or tea?

Sure! Some tea, please.

Wow! You have assimilated.

So, how's the social

media working out?

Great!

You know, we did 20% more

business this week

than the same week last year.

Excellent!

And the market prep?

Mmm, it's coming together.

All under control?

Well, since it's

under control...

and Ida's deserted you,

you wanna help me instead?

Sure! What were

you thinking?

Oh, just cleaning out

the water troughs,

checking on the lambing ewes.

Easy.

You got it.

Ah, you could help me!

This is heavy!

Where do you want them?

Uh, I don't know.

Oh, crap! Whoa!

- What did you do?

- Get in there!

What did you do?

Ah!

Ah!

That's, uh, great!

Oh, you could have warned me!

I was not prepared for that!

Well, hey!

I didn't see you

rushing in to help.

Oh, well, I guess

my shirt will dry.

And hey, look!

Knitted socks.

My feet are still warm.

Wet wool retains heat.

Huh. I bet you're wishing your

shirt was made from wool, huh?

Ah, like the Vikings used to.

They used to make all their

clothes out of wool

because they spent

so much time on the water.

Sometimes, their sails

were even wool too.

It's amazing stuff.

So, you're saying my

next attempt at knitting

should be sails or socks?

Hmm...

Looks like socks

might be the way to go.

Ah!

Oh, you know,

we have a blanket that

my grandmother always said

was made from the wool

of the very last sheep

that her ancestors from

way back raised in England.

And that when they

came over and settled,

they didn't bring much,

but they brought that blanket.

Aw, that's lovely!

Yeah.

Well, knitting is like that.

Heirloom jumpers, um, sweaters,

handed down through generations.

It connects people.

It... it's your creative energy

that connects the people here.

It's fantastic.

Thank you.

Your passion for

what you do is...

It's my favorite

thing about you.

You built a whole community

just off that passion.

And I wish I had that

for what I do.

Maybe you just need to

look for it somewhere else.

Uh, racing cars, perhaps.

Ah, I haven't broken

the speed limit for days.

I don't know.

It's like there's more time here

to figure out your wants,

your passions,

like a whole new pace to life.

In New York, I always feel like,

uh, I'm moving fast.

Even sitting behind a desk,

it can be relentless.

Yeah, well, sometimes,

it's good to slow down.

Helps you see what

you've been missing.

Yeah.

I'm gonna miss all this

when I go back to New York.

Well, you can't go

until after the Makers' Fair,

because otherwise,

you won't have time to

acknowledge my triumph.

OK.

Well, I'll... I'll at least

stay to do that, I promise.

Oh, you might want to...

- Sit down?

- sit down, yeah.

Yeah, OK.

Balance, Sam.

It's very important in life.

Balance.

Oh, it's fine.

It's just water!

Col...

Sam.

Oh, whoa!

Col and the g*ng

have been working on it

in the utility shed,

for the market.

What do you think?

Well, it's...

Isn't it wild?

Uh, I... I think you better

get your knitting project

out of your car

and give me a free

private lesson.

Uh, I mean, at least

it's still driveable.

Concentrate! Here,

bring the yarn to the front.

- Yeah.

- Put it through.

- Around...

- All right.

Purl's just the same as knit,

except the bump

ends up on the other side.

- Like that?

- Perfection.

You know, I'm gonna

finish this scarf

and donate it to your cause.

Don't get ahead of yourself!

We only have 3 days.

Hey!

You might want to reconsider

and make a coaster.

Well, you're not the only

determined one around here.

Or the most focused.

In, around, under and off.

- Yeah.

- Practice. You know what?

I think I might even keep my

knitting and needles in the car.

Stop! Truce, truce! Hey!

You're gonna pay

for that, Mr. King!

- Hey! Hey, stop!

- Here I am!

Hey, you guys gotta come

see this! There's a ewe.

She's come into the hay shed.

She's ready to lamb.

Really?

I have never seen

a lamb being born before.

Me neither.

You're gonna love this then.

Come on! It's the

circle of life!

Come on!

Whoo! The circle of life!

Col was right!

That was amazing!

Col was just great!

I'm so happy

we got to share that.

Yeah, me too.

Oh...

Are you gonna get that?

Ah! Uh, that can

go to voicemail.

My father's ringtone.

You know, kind of suits him.

He's on my case about

getting home, closing deals.

So, here's the important part.

We attended the birth,

so it is our duty to come up

with a name, right?

Uh, Wooly, 'cause sheep are...

- What...

- No, OK.

What else have you got?

Uh, Jumper, 'cause she's...

Oh, come on!

Ida did get all the

creativity in the gene pool.

Hey, that's not true!

I'm a photographer.

Oh!

You finally realized that, huh?

Good for you.

So, the lamb,

she's a girl, so...

Ba-aarbara.

- Ah!

- Obviously.

Yes! That's great!

You know what?

I think Ba-aarbara needs to come

back and join team Homespun.

Every yarn shop

needs a resident sheep.

I'm surprised you

don't have one already.

Come on! I'm focused on the

milling equipment at the moment.

Mmm...

And I should probably go.

I am late for knit group, again.

You're leading me astray.

What...

Hey, thanks for an unusual day.

Thank you.

It was amazing!

Did you know a newborn lamb

can stand up in a half hour?

I mean, I knew it, but I had

never actually seen it before.

It was so gorgeous! So cute!

Unsteady...

Kind of like Sam, really.

He's pretty special, huh?

Yeah, he is.

The... she. The lamb.

It's a girl.

Sophie, news flash!

You're falling in love

with this man.

No! I was just...

Rose, I just broke up with Chris

2 weeks ago. It's too soon.

You've been breaking up

with Chris for a long time.

And guess what?

Knitting follows

a pattern. Love doesn't.

Maybe this is exactly

the right time.

But he's so stubborn

and determined.

Hmm, like someone else I know.

And he's leaving,

in two days. No.

No, I just need to

focus on that mill.

Stubborn, determined...

Stop!

Romance can come later,

if and when.

I don't think that's quite

how these things work, Sophie.

Awesome!

Wonderful!

Lucy's a natural.

Yeah!

Yeah, see you!

Keep practicing!

OK, thank you.

Bye! Have a good day.

Bye!

Good job!

It is really impressive how far

you've come so quickly, Lucy.

If you can help

someone with knitting,

it means yours

has really improved.

You keep it up!

Soon, you're gonna be

as good as any of us,

maybe even better.

I don't know about that.

I do feel more

confident, though.

Good! Hang on

to that confidence.

We'll need it

at the Makers' Fair.

Sophie.

- Hey!

- Quick! It's important.

- What...

- Yeah.

Uh, can you manage

the store, Rose?

My pleasure!

Sam?

Sam?

I'm back!

Hold out your arms!

Guess who?

Oh!

Ba-aarbara?

Oh!

She's gorgeous!

She's so soft!

Yeah, 'cause she's all wool.

Oh, beautiful girl!

She's gorgeous!

To Ba-aarbara!

Now, Col has managed

to source us

a very special seafood delicacy.

Oh, yum!

Paua! Uh...

Oh! God, I'm sorry. That's...

- It's fine!

- It's black!

It's supposed to be!

It has the most beautiful shell.

Yeah. Here, look.

See this? It's made

out of paua shell.

Pretty, huh?

Yeah.

Oh, and it tastes

delicious! Try this!

Oh, um...

Oh! That is amazing!

And so are you.

I mean, the photos.

It really is a good idea.

Well, I do have

the occasional one.

You and Ba-aarbara,

great social media posts!

Pics with animals always get

a lot of likes and interest.

Probably need about 4 of those.

And, uh, oh...

Thanks. The shots

are great, again!

Well, hey, had a good subject.

Ba-aarbara!

Yeah, I'll pull some

prints together.

Try to post every day

leading up to the weekend.

It'll help with

the turnout at the market.

I will. Thanks, Sam.

Well, to quote Col:

"Sweet as, bro."

Hey, Chris.

Soph, I've been trying

to get ahold of you.

I know. I'm sorry.

Look, I think we made a mistake.

We?

Me, I... I made a mistake.

Can we just...

- Chris, I...

- No, no, no, Soph, please.

Just hear me out, OK?

Just give me a chance.

Thanks again for

letting us use it.

Oh, no problem.

You know, I think I might

actually leave it like that.

Hey, I'll get you

the last batch of yarn.

- You should take it with you.

- Oh, great!

Hi!

Good day, love!

It's a wee bit early, I know,

but, uh, I'm looking

for Mr. Samuel King.

Here to measure up

the fiber milling gear.

Oh, you're...

Are you gonna buy it?

Well, that's the idea.

He gave me a new price,

so I'm here to sign off.

Just need to make sure

it's in working order

and measure it for transport.

You work here?

I...

I... I used to help out

around the place.

Great!

So, uh, where can I

find Mr. King?

- Want me to take both?

- No, no, no. I can take that.

That's Mr. King,

right over there.

Thanks! Have a good day!

Hey, one minute.

Sophie! Sophie!

Hey! I can explain.

You didn't even

give me a chance!

Hey!

Sophie!

Oh! Chairs have

been picked up.

Volunteers are ready to go.

I think we're all set!

Has anyone seen Glenda?

Oh, she took off last night.

She's disappeared!

But, hey, Soph, look at

all these donations!

Great!

But it doesn't matter anymore.

There's no point!

Sam's selling the mill

to someone else.

What? He can't do that!

He can do what he likes.

He has made that

perfectly clear.

This is just business.

Soph, regardless, your friends

put so much hard work into this,

and love.

It'll still be a great

promotion for the shop, hey?

Yeah. Yeah,

you're right.

And Samuel's gone to

so much trouble for us.

Maybe it isn't what you think.

These are amazing, Ida.

You... you really are an artist.

Actually, that's not mine.

That's hers.

I really messed up, huh?

I mean, Sophie's never

gonna trust me again.

I don't know.

But what I do know is you

have to start trusting this,

like she does.

Admit it!

You've fallen in love

with this place, Sam,

just like I did.

I can see it, even if you can't.

Listen to this.

Maybe this was

your path all along.

What do I do?

An explanation is a good start.

Oh, Kyle, have you seen Sophie?

Yep!

Hey, Chris!

Nice of you to come.

I wanted to wish you good luck.

I... I was hoping maybe

we could hang out later.

What's Chris doing with Sophie?

Thought they'd split.

Guess not, hey?

No...

The Homespun knitting contest

starts on the stage in one hour.

Come see me to sign up.

I want to fix this.

I've missed you, a lot.

That's really sweet, Chris.

We are gonna have to talk later.

I have a contest to run.

With a bit of rearranging

in the stock room,

this place will fit

the milling machines

and still have room

for the knitting club.

You shouldn't have those keys.

Perks of the trade!

Changed a bit, hey?

It's normally full.

They're all at the market.

All these years...

Haberdashery, patterns,

buttons...

Tiddlywinks.

You're a very

cunning woman, Glenda.

And persuasive.

I got you on that

plane, didn't I?

Only so I can deal with

this mill foolishness.

Oh, come on, Liz!

It's a great idea!

You should be supporting her.

It's a huge risk!

I remember a certain young woman

who wanted to open

her own real estate office.

Her parents didn't

approve of that,

but she did it anyway,

and look at her now.

Sophie is just as

passionate about this place

as you are about your work.

She's more like you

than you know, Liz.

You did not enter me in this!

Oh, yes, I did!

The knitting contest

starts in one minute!

Come on!

Just relax, enjoy yourself.

Hello, everyone!

I'm Sophie Markham, the owner

of Homespun in Kingsvale!

Thank you! Today's contest

is not one of skill.

It is one of speed.

Whoever can knit the longest

scarf in an hour wins.

OK, so, as I was saying,

it doesn't have to be

the most beautiful scarf

or the most technical.

You just have to...

Mom?

What?

Ha!

What...

Uh, sorry, um...

Surprise contestant!

Ladies and gentlemen,

all the way from LA, my mom!

Uh, OK.

This is just about

using your two needles

and some of this

home-milled King Yarn

to knit the longest scarf

you possibly can.

Room for one more?

Yep!

Today's prize is very special.

King Yarn won't be

around for much longer.

I milled this batch...

the last one ever.

OK, when I say go,

you can start knitting.

Three, two...

Mom!

- Not yet, Mom.

- Oh, sorry.

One, go!

Come on, Sam!

Come on, Sam!

Come on, Liz! Let's go!

Whoo!

Come on, Liz!

You can do it!

I didn't know you had it in you.

We're into the final straight,

and the needles are flying!

We've got serious competition.

Kyle the Baker

in the home stretch.

Lucy-Goosey picking up the pace.

Christopher and

King Samuel neck and neck,

which is handy,

'cause it's a scarf.

Pride of LA is battling away.

Big Hands Col is charging down

the back straight.

But here we go!

It's over to the stewards now!

OK! Everyone, 10...

9, 8, 7,

6, 5,

4, 3, 2, 1!

Needles down!

Mom, needles down!

Uh...

Ah, Lucy!

- That's amazing!

- Thank you!

Wow!

Ten...

Ah, Mom!

All right.

Wow!

Hmm...

Um, OK, everyone,

in first place

with an impressive 22 inches,

Lucy Collins!

Congratulations! I told you!

And in second place,

the most unlikely of knitters

with probably the messiest

and ugliest piece,

my mother, Liz Markham!

See? You can knit!

Thank you for coming.

It is so good to see you.

You too, darling.

Congratulations on all this!

Thank you!

- Oh, I'll do it!

- Oh!

Oh! Ow!

And in third place,

Samuel King,

King Farm's financial advisor.

Congratulations.

The last of the yarn.

A memento.

Sophie...

Well, thank you,

everyone, for coming!

Hope to see you all at Homespun.

No speed knitting required!

Well, I'm a terrible knitter,

but it was a lot of fun.

Well, maybe you just

need more lessons.

Yeah. I... I'd like

that, more lessons.

Oh, but that's all

it would be, Chris.

I'm happy to be friends,

but that's all.

I'm sorry.

Yeah, I understand.

I just want you

to be happy, Soph.

Excuse me, Sophie.

Can we talk?

You're not gonna believe this.

Uh...

Believe what?

It's your mom.

Come and see.

She is not trying to

sell my store, is she?

I can so see her doing that!

It's gorgeous!

Your mom had the highest bid!

Oh, wow!

Thanks, Mum!

It looks great.

No, you don't get it.

She bid high.

Mum...

This is way too much!

You didn't have to.

- "Mom..."

- No, you can't!

I can and will.

Think of it as an apology.

I see the community you've

built around this business.

And what kind of

mother would I be

if I didn't help you

keep it alive?

You can repay me

in knitting lessons.

How about that?

- Thank you!

- I love you.

Love you.

This is huge.

Now you can buy the equipment!

The mill is yours.

Except you're forgetting.

Sam already sold it.

Has it gone yet, though?

Maybe you can outbid

this other buyer now.

Rose, I'm not gonna beg him!

Oh, come on!

If the immovable Liz Markham

can come around,

so can her daughter.

Just give him

a chance to explain.

Samuel...

Let's go get some air.

I would like to make

an official offer on the mill,

a higher bid, if that's needed.

- Sophie, can I just explain?

- What's to explain?

It's all about the bottom line.

I haven't sold the mill.

Yes, I lined up a buyer,

not long after I got here,

but then I got to see how deeply

Ida feels about all of this:

the... the farm, everything.

God, she loves this place.

And I... I realized

she'd do anything

to keep it in the family.

Yeah.

And then you and I started

to get to know each other.

And I could see you'd done

exactly the same thing:

fallen in love and stayed.

So, I changed my mind.

I... I don't understand.

You offered that guy

a better price!

No, I didn't.

I called him and told him

the price had gone up.

It... it's just...

I don't know.

He turned up today to try

and change my mind,

but I already knew.

The equipment,

the yarn, the last mill,

it all belongs to you.

So, I said no.

And I stole the needles

out of your car, so, uh...

So, the mill,

it's still for sale, to me?

Yeah.

OK!

This is my mother's

investment in me.

So I am going to use it

to pay for that equipment.

OK...

Partner.

Partner?

But aren't you going

back to New York?

No, I'm not.

I've kind of fallen

in love myself.

With this place, you know.

I have to get used to

the speed-limit signs

and maybe help Col

deliver a lamb or two.

What is your father gonna say

about you not going back?

I'll handle my father.

You know, I'm gonna do

what I want to do.

Right now, it's making you

some fine, fine merino wool,

17 microns.

It'll be nice to be

around you still,

even if we're just friends.

Just friends?

Yeah, well, I, uh, I saw you

with Chris before, so...

Oh, no, Sam, Chris is great.

But we're not

getting back together.

No, I need to be with

someone who gets me.

You get me.

You would do anything to

help me and the business.

You care about what I do.

It's you I want to be with.

OK.

That's good.

Because...

I finally figured

out what I want too.

You.

Hey!

Mum, this is Sam.

We are going to be

business partners.

Looks like more than that to me!

I hope you can help my daughter

make Homespun bigger

and better, then, Sam.

She deserves it.

She certainly does.

Oh! And I think

you deserve this.

It'll look much better on you.

Oh, he's a Kiwi!

It's perfect.

Sophie, I think

you just officially

ended the sweater curse.

I think you might

be right, Glenda.

Lovely!

A well-made jersey is like

a well-made loaf of bread,

both crafted with love

and each perfect in

their own particular way.

Hmm.

Biscuits?

He speaks!

- That was very eloquent, Kyle.

- Yep!

Well done!

- Oh!

- Thank you!

- Biscuit?

- Oh, nice!

Yeah.

Hi! Hey, Mum!

- Hi, darling!

- Hey!

Guys, come check these out!

So, this is where

the mill and carders

and tumblers

and tubs are gonna go.

- Sweet as!

- Stock can come in here?

Hi!

Say hello to

Homespun's newest mascot!

Ba-aarbara?

Yeah, making her debut!

She's all yours.

I don't know what to say!

Don't say a thing.

She'll be available

for special events,

photo shoots,

picnics, weddings...

And she'll live at the farm,

so you'll get to

see her every day.

You know exactly

who I am, don't you?

I do.

And you're exactly who I want.

- Aw!

- Aw!