MARILLA:
Anne Shirley-Cuthbert
the length of your hair is irrelevant
to your education.
There's no reason for you to stay home.
ANNE: Please, Marilla, please don't
make me go! I can't bear the humiliation!
It's just too awful!
Now, now, it won't be nearly
as bad as you think.
ANNE: They already think I'm a freak!
Whatever will they think now?
You're going to school today
and that's final.
ANNE SIGHS
ANNE: Dearest Snow Queen, how you must
miss your blossoms in the winter.
Now I know just how you feel.
You've barely touched your breakfast.
At least drink your milk.
DIANA:
Surely it can't be that awful?
ANNE:
I'm a monstrosity, Diana.
In fact, you best forget me now
and forever.
I'd never, ever want to bring
this humiliation upon you too.
CHILDREN LAUGH
Best take off your hat.
I made a promise...
never to forsake thee.
Besides...
it's only hair.
It'll grow back soon.
Not nearly soon enough.
Anne.
- You're back.
- GILBERT: Yes.
Hi.
- There's no gold!
- I-I know. I-I heard.
That's not why I'm here.
It's really good to see you.
DOOR OPENS
Open your readers to page .
GIRL WHISPERS:
What has she done with her hair?
It appears we have a new boy
in class today.
CHILDREN LAUGH
MR PHILIPPS: Are you sure you're sitting
in the right place, young man?
CHILDREN LAUGH
MUSIC: "Ahead by a Century" by Tragically Hip
♪ First thing, we'd climb a tree ♪
♪ And maybe then we'd talk ♪
♪ Or sit silently ♪
♪ And listen to our thoughts ♪
♪ With illusions of someday ♪
♪ Cast in a golden light ♪
♪ No dress rehearsal ♪
♪ This is our life ♪
♪ You are ahead by a century ♪
- ♪ This is our life ♪
- ♪ You are ahead by a century ♪
And Josie Pye has a soul
darker than a starless night!
I dare not even repeat to you
the wicked, wicked things she said.
You will if I need to have words
with her mother.
She told Tillie that I had
all my hair cut off due to lice!
She said it's because
I'm of "orphan stock".
Right, then. Words it is.
Oh, Marilla, what is it that makes people
take such delight in the misery of others?
You should've heard how everybody laughed
after Mr Phillips called me "the new boy".
Oh, and to make matters worse,
Gilbert was there.
At least he didn't laugh at me,
but still...
Gilbert Blythe?
- I didn't realise he was back.
- Neither did I.
Of all days to return,
of course he had to pick today.
And how is he?
Is he well?
He seemed well enough.
I can't imagine it's easy...
all alone at this time of the year.
SHE SIGHS
GILBERT SIGHS
- I warned you about the winters here.
- Nah.
Not like this, Blythe. Not like this.
This sun isn't even real.
It don't give you no heat,
no... warmth, no nothing.
It just shine on you like some
faraway lantern in the sky. Oh!
And the air!
How can I do any work
if the very air I breathe
is out to k*ll me?
Let's get you situated.
Dad would be happy
that it's being appreciated.
And you're pathetic.
HE SIGHS
Thank you, Mr Blythe.
Most of those scraps aren't even fit
for patching britches.
What in heaven's name
are you planning to do with them?
Art.
Art?
Cole is painting us a magnificent forest
for the Christmas Pantomime.
And all this fabric will lend it
a most scrumptious texture.
- Hmm.
- KNOCK ON DOOR
- Mother gave me dresses to try!
- ANNE SQUEALS
You'll never guess
what else Mother let me borrow!
- ANNE: Um...
- You'll never, ever guess!
- COLE: Could I guess?
- DIANA: Neither of you will ever guess!
THEY LAUGH
ANNE: Hurry, Diana!
I can't wait to see it!
- Alright.
- ANNE GASPS
A tiara?
Oh, Diana,
you look like a real fairy queen! See?
- Would you like to try it on?
- No.
No, Diana. Not...
Not like this.
I couldn't possibly...
COLE:
I'll try it on.
THEY LAUGH
Oh, goodness.
ANNE CLEARS THROAT
THEY LAUGH
- You're both crazy!
GIRLS LAUGH
THEY LAUGH
Oh!
♪ Ten lords a-leaping ♪
♪ Nine ladies dancing, eight maids
a-milking, seven swans a-swimming ♪
♪ Six geese a-laying ♪
♪ Five golden rings ♪
♪ Four calling birds
Three French hens ♪
♪ Two turtle doves... ♪
Well done. That's enough for now.
Now, off you go.
"See that apple dangling from the tree?
Uh... pray, dear lad,
go and fetch it for me."
Isn't that your cue?
I can barely hear him.
HE SHOUTS:
"Pray, dear lad, go fetch it for me!"
Is that loud enough for you?
ANNE: On the count of three,
we're all going to sway to the left.
Ready? One, two, three!
- "Get back..."
- ANNE: Uh, other left, Charlie.
"...to the murk waters
from whence thy came!
I banish thee to..." Line!
- Um... I banish thee to darkness...
- Don't tell me!
Start over! I can't hear myself think!
ANNE: Alright, let's try that again.
One, two, three.
CHILDREN SING AND CHATTER
- WOMAN: Has anyone seen Matthew?
- BOY: He ran out crying like a baby.
WOMAN: I see.
Let's begin. Eyes up! And...
CHILDREN: ♪ On the first day of Christmas
My true love gave to me ♪
TILLIE:
Anne! There she is! Hi, Anne!
GIRLS LAUGH
ANNE:
Hello, my fairy princess!
- GIRL: Seeing a tree is so exciting.
- DIANA: Let's start the rehearsal!
TILLIE:
See you later, Anne!
ANNE CHUCKLES
- MATTHEW: Why, uh?
Uh, they've decided
it brings good luck.
Childhood is not without its challenges.
These are the spare clothes
we're putting together
for Marilla's costume work.
She's supposed to sew
all manner of wondrous things!
I've spent so many hours
admiring the trees of Avonlea
but to actually be one...
It provides so much scope
for the imagination.
They'll not let you, uh, play a girl?
Oh, it's not because of my hair.
Or lack thereof.
Mrs Lynde says that the tree
is a pivotal role.
MATTHEW CLEARS THROAT
When you were younger, what part
did you play in the Christmas Panto?
Oh, no, I didn't play a part.
- Did you sing carols?
- Oh, no. Now in you get.
Matthew?
Did you have a happy childhood?
It was, uh...
It was a long time ago. Step up!
MICHAEL:
Well, well, well, look who I found.
Of all the little brothers
in the whole world
you must be the best at hiding.
Hey.
I brought you something.
Ready?
The plan is...
take these to school
and you make some friends.
You can do it, Matteroo.
You show up with these,
you'll be Mr Popular.
Easy-peasy. Wanna play?
Bet you're a natural.
Thank you, Michael.
- ROOSTER CROWS
- MARILLA: Anne!
Yes, Marilla?
I'll want you to fetch these ingredients
today in Carmody.
And be sure to get brown sugar,
not white.
- Send Jerry!
- I beg your pardon?
Please send Jerry?
I am sending Jerry,
thank you very much.
But he has his own errands to run.
You'll go along with him.
Please don't make me go, Marilla.
It's awful enough being
the laughing stock of Avonlea
but now Carmody?
I'll never live it down.
If you want mince pies
or currants in your pudding
you'll just have to live it down,
won't you?
I'll be happy to starve!
Enough of your cheek,
Anne Shirley-Cuthbert.
Off you go.
HORSE WHINNIES
- ANNE SOBS
That's a... that's a good spot.
I spent a lot of time up here...
when I was young.
A whole other town is gonna laugh at me
and call me "boy". I can't bear it.
You've overcome worse than this, Anne.
I'm sure you can again.
I wish I could stay up here forever
and never show my face again.
I used to wish that, too.
MATTHEW SIGHS
But it's not in your nature...
like it is in mine.
You're too brave to hide away.
- You think I'm brave?
- I admire you for it.
You just... you jump right in, both feet.
Thank you, Matthew.
That's exactly what I'm gonna do!
I'd like us to agree that any conversation
about my hair is off-limits.
I already saw your haircut.
And I'm saying
I don't wish to discuss it.
You're the one talking about it, not me.
Fine. So then drop it.
I never picked it up.
JERRY: ♪ V'là l'bon vent
V'là l'joli vent ♪
- ♪ ♪ V'là l'bon vent, ma mie m'appelle ♪
- ANNE: Oh, must you?
♪ V'là l'joli vent
V'là l'bon vent, ma mie m'attend ♪
ANNE: I cannot believe
I'm missing rehearsals for this!
MARILLA KNOCKS
Good day to you, ma'am.
Oh... Hello.
I...
Are you?
My name is Sebastian.
I'm Gilbert Blythe's friend.
His friend?
Yes. I live here now.
We met when we was both working
on the ship
on our way to Trinidad.
Oh. I see.
Is Gilbert at home?
Of course, yes.
Blythe!
There's a very surprised lady
here to see you.
Miss Cuthbert!
What a pleasant surprise.
Hello, Gilbert. Welcome home.
Thank you.
I see you've already met Sebastian.
- Won't you come in?
- Oh, thank you, I-I just came by to see
if you'd like to join us
for Christmas dinner at Green Gables.
That's...
that's very kind of you to offer.
And of course you're welcome
to join us... Sebastian.
- I'd be delighted.
- Oh.
Very well, then.
Good day.
Stop staring.
Since everyone already thinks I'm a boy
I thought it best
to actually be one today.
MAN:
Eh, lad!
Fancy a copper?
Unload the rest of this here for me,
would ya?
ANNE PANTS
That's good, lad, that's good.
Here ya go.
- MAN: Move it, boy.
- Sorry... sir.
BOY:
Alright, knuckle down.
BOY:
Yes! I get your marble!
Oh!
Yeah! Yeah!
Yes!
BOY:
Nice sh*t!
WOMAN:
Where's my driver?
Excuse me.
Boy, can you help, please?
Just take that end, please. Thank you.
Anne?
Hello, Miss Jeannie.
Good heavens.
Why on Earth
are you dressed like a boy?
I, uh... I had to cut off my hair.
Why? What happened?
It's a long and lamentable tale,
but suffice it to say
it's been an interesting experiment
seeing the other side of the coin.
Being a boy is quite liberating.
Women wear trousers in Paris.
- Really?
- Mais oui!
THEY LAUGH
That's where I'm headed now.
A little change of pace.
- Huh.
- Thank you for the inspiration.
I may try a pair.
And thank you
for comparing me to a Calla Lily.
I'm sorry I did,
but the compliment was true enough.
Have a wonderful time in Paris, ma'am.
Goodbye, dear dress.
I think it's still meant to be yours.
Maybe someday.
When I have more than a penny.
You bought a dress?
I thought you wanted to be a boy.
Only for the afternoon.
RACHEL:
Let's see menacing devil lobster!
What on Earth is that?
Thomas Lynde, you look as though
you're about to tickle someone.
You said menacing.
Exactly.
So go on, then.
Menace.
Alright, alright.
HE CLEARS THROAT
Is this evil enough for you, Mrs Lynde?
Hmm?
- Hmm? What do you think? Hmm?
- SHE LAUGHS
GIRLS LAUGH
- You're so talented, Cole.
I love that bird so much.
No one in the whole class
can paint like you, Cole.
RACHEL: Come along, ladies,
there's no need to watch paint dry.
Come along, girls.
Want to see something funny?
RACHEL:
Cluster around, girls. Cluster.
Let's begin. Take your positions.
DIANA:
♪ There once was a magical island ♪
♪ A magic fantastical island ♪
♪ Where a golden tree did grow ♪
RACHEL:
Start again.
DIANA:
♪ There once was a magical island ♪
- Oh! Oh!
- Oops!
Ah...
GIRLS SHOUT
- COLE GROANS
BONE CRACKS
COLE CRIES OUT
GILBERT:
Cole, are you alright?
COLE GROANS
DIANA:
Oh, goodness me!
- GILBERT: Stay still. Don't move.
- RACHEL: Is he alright?
GILBERT:
His wrist is definitely broken.
- I don't know what else.
- It was an accident!
I swear!
RACHEL:
Oh, for heaven's sake.
- DIANA: Oh, my goodness.
- GIRL: Cole!
ANNE:
Jerry, everything alright?
It's Christmas Eve.
You're not working today.
I'm not working. Here.
Thank you.
It's wonderful.
DOOR OPENS
What are you all doing here?
We went to your house to check on you,
but your folks said that you came here.
Can we help you?
If you tell us what to do,
maybe we can do it together.
- I've always wanted to be a painter!
- Moody!
- Let me talk you all through it first.
- CHILDREN LAUGH
ANNE SINGS:
♪ The holly and the ivy ♪
♪ Now they are both full grown ♪
♪ Of all the trees
that are in the woods ♪
♪ The holly bears the crown ♪
Trinidad!
Oh, Marilla, I'm so excited
to meet Sebastian!
Try not to make a fuss.
He's...
Well, he's... he's an islander.
Same as you and me.
Do you reckon they like mince pies
in Trinidad? I sure hope so.
Either way,
I'm sure he'll be polite about it.
He seems like a very nice
fellow indeed.
No, you don't.
Straight to the parlour, please.
And mind you, pass a broom afterwards.
I won't have these pine needles underfoot.
We've got company coming.
ANNE HUMS
KNOCK ON DOOR
Merry Christmas to you both!
- And to you.
- Do come in.
Matthew, this is Sebastian.
Pleased to meet you... Sebastian.
Please, call me Bash.
Oh, what a lovely home.
Nice and warm.
Let me take your coats.
Oh. Uh...
Thank you.
I almost forgot.
My, how very kind of you.
It's curry.
Curry?
- Yes, it's a blend of fantastic spices.
- Oh.
Why, thank you.
- It's good for stews.
- How nice.
We eat a lot of stew here.
Oh. Won't you sit down?
Thank you.
- Uh, I wonder what's become of Anne.
- Hmm.
I'm looking forward to meeting Anne.
I've heard so much about her.
GILBERT CHUCKLES
You're Sebastian.
Oh, how thrilling.
I've read so much about the ancient kingdoms
of Africa and the Moors of Spain
but I've never actually met
a coloured person before.
Or not one of your complexion.
Your skin is absolutely extraordinary.
It-it's a rare pleasure to meet you.
A pleasure to meet you too,
Anne of Green Gables.
Who'd care for some supper?
- Oh, everything smells so good.
- Ever tried mince pie?
No, but my nose tells me I'll like it.
Anne, please blow out
the candles on the tree.
GILBERT:
Anne.
Merry Christmas.
- But, uh, I don't have anything for you.
- That's alright.
MARILLA: Sea legs? I've heard tell
from fishermen around these parts
but I didn't know it was true.
GILBERT:
Oh, it's true
as Bash here has delighted
in pointing out to me.
He was a sight to behold.
Have you been to many exotic
ports of call? Please, do tell us.
New York, Boston
Maine, Jamaica, Canary Islands...
- Do you have a favourite?
- My island, of course.
I can understand that.
In fact, the Christmas Panto
is about our magical island.
- Panto?
- GILBERT: Pantomime.
The play I've been helping with.
It's going to be wonderful.
And the costumes are fantastical,
thanks to Marilla.
- Oh, hush now.
- SEBASTIAN: Sounds like Carnival.
Why you didn't tell me more about this?
Because you said you wanted
to stay in the house until spring!
THEY LAUGH
But...
now that you mention it, I could
really use your help with the rigging.
What do you say?
Why not?
I'd like to know more
about this magical island.
- To the island.
- To the island.
Merry Christmas.
ALL:
Merry Christmas.
SEBASTIAN CHUCKLES
MINISTER:
Heavenly Father
please don't let me forget
these damnable lines!
Oh! Lord, forgive me.
- Excuse me, madam.
- Has anyone seen Josie Pye? Josie Pye?
Where on Earth is she?
We're minutes away!
Oh! I see you've hired a hand.
Good thinking.
Oh, no, this is my friend Sebastian.
He offered to help with the play.
Well. Well, well, well.
- JOSIE COUGHS
- There you are!
You look like you've just been widowed.
Where's your shovel?
Where's your pivotal prop?
IN A HOARSE VOICE:
I left it at home.
- Oh, my word, you've lost your voice!
- JOSIE COUGHS
Oh, my, my, my, my.
Oh my, oh my, oh my!
Think, think, think, think, think...
Anne!
Get over here. Quickly!
You're gonna take over from Josie.
You're going to play The Boy.
- Somebody get me a script!
- It would be an honour to play the part!
- I already know the lines.
- Word perfect. Study, child, study!
And you. Tree.
The tree's a lovely part, Josie.
I'll teach you all the moves for the dance
that we have, then...
Shovel! Where am I gonna get you a shovel?
The play falls apart without a shovel!
MICHAEL:
You can make friends, Matteroo.
YOUNG MATTHEW:
I'll never be brave.
MICHAEL: Of all the little brothers
in the whole world
you must be the best at hiding.
You can do it, Matteroo.
- I-I...
- It'll only take an hour, Matthew.
You'll be home before you know it.
Oh, seats.
Excuse me.
ANNE:
Sorry, excuse me, sorry, pardon me.
- Heavens, what's the matter, Anne?
- I need a shovel. Please?
It's a matter most urgent.
Josie Pye just fell gravely ill.
What do you intend to do with it,
bury her?
I'm The Boy now!
I've been given her role!
- Oh, that's wonderful.
- You don't understand!
I need a shovel!
Josie forgot!
If I don't have a shovel for the end,
it won't make sense
- and it'll ruin the whole thing!
- I'll run out, I'll find one.
You go on now. Don't you worry.
Probably for the best.
Ah! I'm sorry, excuse me.
HE WHISTLES
BILLY:
Ladies and gentlemen.
Welcome, one and all
to The Tale of The Magical Island.
Hoot!
Hoot, hoot!
AUDIENCE LAUGH
♪ There once was a magical island ♪
♪ A magic fantastical island ♪
- ♪ Where a fairy queen did rule ♪
- HE WHISTLES
♪ The people worked hard
in farm orchard and yard ♪
♪ They harvest and sow
They garden and grow ♪
- DIANA: They harvest!
- We harvest!
- They sow!
- We sow!
- They garden!
- We garden!
- BILLY: They grow!
- We grow!
♪ We harvest, we sow
We garden, we grow ♪
♪ All manner of things
The bounty of kings ♪
♪ There's no need to spend
For our coffers won't end ♪
- Our island is splendid!
- And much recommended.
AUDIENCE LAUGH
♪ There once was a magical island ♪
♪ A magic fantastical island ♪
♪ Where a golden tree did grow ♪
♪ It sprung from the ground
And it blooms all year round ♪
♪ It gives us our bounty
All over our county ♪
♪ We harvest, we sow
We garden, we grow ♪
♪ All manner of things
The bounty of kings ♪
♪ There once was a magical island ♪
♪ A magic fantastical home ♪
- Hoot!
- AUDIENCE APPLAUSE
Well done!
MATTHEW KNOCKS
- Hello?
Hello?
AUDIENCE CHEER
Because you have been
hardworking and good
I bestow upon thee
this golden apple tree.
CROWD EXCLAIM AND LAUGH
DIANA:
Now rise, dear boy!
I promise thee faithfully
to always protect this tree
for the sake of our beloved island.
- CROWD: Aw...
- AUDIENCE APPLAUDS
Why are you stealing my shovel?
CROWD LAUGH
- WOMAN: That's the minister!
MINISTER:
Boy?
See that golden apple
dangling from the tree.
Pray, dear lad...
do pass it to me.
Fair dame,
the apple is not ours to take!
Remove thee the fruit,
and great trouble we'll make!
- Oh, come now!
- CROWD LAUGH
Just one... teeny... apple?
Christmas Panto, you say?
My girl is The Boy.
My... I'd like to see that.
Look out! Look out behind you!
HE WHISTLES
Best of luck to her.
CROWD BOO
♪ I've come from a land
Far beneath the sea ♪
♪ Of magic and mischief
And devilish glee ♪
♪ I know your dark thoughts ♪
♪ You've been eyeing that tree ♪
♪ Ah... you're holding an apple ♪
♪ Pray pass it to me ♪
CHILDREN: Devil lobster
- CHILDREN CLAP
What creature is this?
Who is this monster?
CHILDREN: Devil lobster
- CHILDREN CLAP
♪ I'm a phenomenal abominable whelk ♪
♪ You wanted that dress
With its ribbons and bows ♪
♪ You wanted that apple
You saw how it grows ♪
♪ You thought you could take it ♪
- ♪ That's not how it goes ♪
- ANNE PANTS
♪ You picked the wrong apple
You'll reap what you sow ♪
CHILDREN: Devil lobster
- CHILDREN CLAP
What creature is this?
Who is this monster?
CHILDREN: Devil lobster
- CHILDREN CLAP
CHILDREN: Devil lobster
- CHILDREN CLAP
I'm simply shimmering with sin!
CROWD BOO
Dearest fairy queen,
we beg for your aid and forgiveness.
Please send us a hero
to vanquish our foe!
CROWD:
Aw.
DIANA:
Your wish is my command!
Get back to the waters
from whence thy came!
I shall banish thee to darkness
in thy fairy queen's name.
You think you can turn our land
into rot?
I'm the unconquerable prince
lest you forgot!
THOMAS:
Unconquerable?
- Ha!
- CROWD EXCLAIM
Argh!
Argh!
- GIRL: That was so much fun!
- BILLY: Come on, come on, come on!
- GIRL: Hurry!
- CROWD CHEER
Hey! That's enough!
Quiet down!
HE WHISTLES
- Oh!
- CROWD LAUGH
Hold this.
- DIANA: Oh, my! Is he alright?
- GILBERT: I can't believe that happened!
- Did you see what happened?
- Out of my way! Out of my way!
- We're gonna lose the audience.
- I'm here, I'm here.
Get him out of this wretched thing!
Is this your doing?
- You savage brute! Shame on you!
- DIANA: Who will play the owl now?
Come along.
He needs air.
Clear back! Clear back!
RACHEL: Do you mind if I take the costume?
The show must go on!
- I'll take that.
- Yeah, go... go get 'em.
- Excuse me.
- Hello, young lady.
- RACHEL: Oh, dear!
- GILBERT: Places everyone!
Oh, Matthew, you're my hero.
Thank you. I'll tell Mrs Lynde.
GILBERT:
Bash, set the black hole!
CROWD APPLAUSE
CROWD BOO
No, no, no. Goodness, goodness!
Behind ya!
- Ah!
- SHE GASPS
CROWD LAUGH
Well done!
RACHEL: Without Billy,
how are we gonna finish the play?
Oh! Oh, salvation!
- Put this on!
- No, that's enough of that.
- Would you just stay still?
- I won't have part of this.
- We need an epilogue!
- Rachel!
Anne rose to the occasion,
now it's your turn.
GIRL: Mr. Cuthbert's going to play the owl?
The owl has to finish the play!
All you have to do is read! Go!
CROWD EXCLAIM
HEART BEATS
CHILDREN:
♪ And a partridge in a pear tree ♪
♪ On the eighth day of Christmas
My true love gave to me ♪
♪ Eight maids a-milking
Seven swans a-swimming ♪
It's alright, Matteroo.
You don't have to participate.
It's alright.
Let's get you home, OK?
RACHEL: Anne rose to the occasion.
Now it's your turn.
And they all lived happily ever after!
- CROWD LAUGH
- MAN: Well done, Matthew!
CROWD CHEER AND APPLAUD
Today, in the wake
of my very own Diamond Jubilee
I hereby bless all of Avonlea!
God bless you all.
And God save me!
SHE LAUGHS
♪ Deck the halls with boughs of holly
Fa la-la-la-la la-la-la-la ♪
♪ 'Tis the season to be jolly ♪
♪ Fa la-la-la-la la-la-la-la ♪
ANNE: When the devil lobster
and prince waged their battle
it took every ounce of my strength
not to laugh out loud!
And didn't the minister
make a most remarkable Dame?
I don't think I'll ever feel
quite the same about his sermons.
It was a thrilling evening!
I doubt I'll sleep a wink tonight
or maybe ever again?
I was very proud of you
stepping into the role the way you did.
I hope I made a convincing boy.
And just think,
if you hadn't sent me to Carmody
I might not have had the practice.
Whatever do you mean?
Matthew! You were
a most magnificent snowy owl!
- Didn't you think so, Marilla?
- I'd say about stole the show.
ANNE:
He did.
I never thought
you'd ever do anything like that.
Ah, uh...
neither did I.
These were mine when I was a boy
and I thought you might like them.
- Marbles?
- Yeah.
I challenge thee to a duel!
Doth thou accept?
- I doth.
- ANNE SQUEALS
And don't be upset if I win.
I've had some practice.
Well uh, so have I.
So have I.
ANNE CHUCKLES
We'll see about that.
- That's the nines.
- I know.
- What goes in the middle?
- Green.
Green? Winner gets the hat?
- Winner gets the hat.
- THEY LAUGH
02x06 - I Protest Against Any Absolute Conclusion
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This reimagining of the classic book and film is a coming-of-age story about a young orphan who is seeking love, acceptance and her place in the world.
This reimagining of the classic book and film is a coming-of-age story about a young orphan who is seeking love, acceptance and her place in the world.