1 00:00:02,000 --> 00:00:07,000 Downloaded from YTS.MX 2 00:00:07,075 --> 00:00:09,643 - * MTV * 3 00:00:08,000 --> 00:00:13,000 Official YIFY movies site: YTS.MX 4 00:00:09,710 --> 00:00:11,879 - "1883" is... - Gritty. 5 00:00:11,945 --> 00:00:13,447 - Intense. - Beautiful. 6 00:00:13,514 --> 00:00:15,583 It's epic. There's no question about it. 7 00:00:15,649 --> 00:00:17,818 - It's a young woman's coming of age story. 8 00:00:17,885 --> 00:00:19,387 - It's massive. - Mind-boggling. 9 00:00:19,453 --> 00:00:20,788 - It's a journey. 10 00:00:20,854 --> 00:00:24,525 - There's excitement, danger, unpredictability. 11 00:00:24,592 --> 00:00:26,094 - I don't care if I do any other show 12 00:00:26,160 --> 00:00:27,128 for the rest of my life. 13 00:00:27,195 --> 00:00:28,829 I only do Westerns from now. 14 00:00:28,896 --> 00:00:31,065 - Those are the kind of stories I like to tell, 15 00:00:31,132 --> 00:00:33,267 and that's the way I like to tell them. 16 00:00:33,334 --> 00:00:36,204 [sweeping dramatic music] 17 00:00:36,270 --> 00:00:43,411 * * 18 00:00:48,449 --> 00:00:51,185 The idea to make "1883" 19 00:00:51,252 --> 00:00:53,287 actually came from one of the studio executives 20 00:00:53,354 --> 00:00:58,126 asking me about the backstory of John Dutton. 21 00:00:58,192 --> 00:00:59,593 And I explained it to him 22 00:00:59,660 --> 00:01:01,995 from the origin of where they came, 23 00:01:02,130 --> 00:01:06,033 and he thought that that in and of itself was a TV show. 24 00:01:07,135 --> 00:01:11,139 I was intrigued by the idea, and so I wrote some flashbacks 25 00:01:11,139 --> 00:01:14,642 that people have now seen on "Yellowstone." 26 00:01:14,708 --> 00:01:16,144 - So Taylor called, he goes, 27 00:01:16,177 --> 00:01:17,378 "Hey, man, I want you to be in the show. 28 00:01:17,445 --> 00:01:19,547 "I want you to be in 'Yellowstone.' 29 00:01:19,613 --> 00:01:20,948 Are you're interested in it?" 30 00:01:21,014 --> 00:01:23,517 And he says, "I got this idea. 31 00:01:23,584 --> 00:01:25,319 "We're gonna do a flashback, 32 00:01:25,386 --> 00:01:27,188 "and you're gonna play the original Dutton 33 00:01:27,255 --> 00:01:31,292 "who founded the Yellowstone ranch. 34 00:01:31,359 --> 00:01:33,761 You're also gonna have a wife in this." 35 00:01:33,827 --> 00:01:35,729 He says, "Do you think Faith would be interested 36 00:01:35,796 --> 00:01:37,498 in playing your wife in the flashbacks?" 37 00:01:37,565 --> 00:01:40,234 * * 38 00:01:40,301 --> 00:01:42,035 - If you go in the handbook of directors, 39 00:01:42,170 --> 00:01:43,771 you're not supposed to hire a husband and wife 40 00:01:43,837 --> 00:01:45,539 to do a movie together. 41 00:01:45,606 --> 00:01:47,475 It's historically failed every time, 42 00:01:47,541 --> 00:01:51,078 but you're also not supposed to film kids or horses, so. 43 00:01:51,512 --> 00:01:53,781 - We both watch the show, 44 00:01:53,847 --> 00:01:56,850 so we were excited to have that invitation 45 00:01:56,917 --> 00:01:59,553 and didn't know quite what to expect. 46 00:02:01,021 --> 00:02:02,223 - Then I spoke with Sam Elliott 47 00:02:02,290 --> 00:02:05,293 about doing something in the space. 48 00:02:05,359 --> 00:02:07,228 * * 49 00:02:07,295 --> 00:02:10,831 - I got a call from him. "I got something to show you," 50 00:02:10,898 --> 00:02:13,401 and he sent me this series of scripts, 51 00:02:13,467 --> 00:02:17,305 and there was no saying no, 52 00:02:17,371 --> 00:02:19,106 because it spoke to me. 53 00:02:19,207 --> 00:02:22,210 The character spoke to me. The show speaks to me. 54 00:02:22,276 --> 00:02:24,011 * * 55 00:02:24,077 --> 00:02:28,582 You know what I'm doing here? 56 00:02:28,649 --> 00:02:30,984 Looking for a reason. 57 00:02:31,051 --> 00:02:33,120 You wanna be my reason? 58 00:02:33,221 --> 00:02:34,722 - I had not found the connective tissue 59 00:02:34,788 --> 00:02:38,526 between this origin story of James Dutton 60 00:02:38,592 --> 00:02:42,763 and this road to redemption story of Sam Elliott. 61 00:02:42,830 --> 00:02:44,698 I had not found the bridge. 62 00:02:44,765 --> 00:02:47,901 And the actress Isabel May read for me 63 00:02:47,968 --> 00:02:49,737 for another TV series, 64 00:02:49,803 --> 00:02:53,241 and it dawned on me that she was the bridge. 65 00:02:55,676 --> 00:02:58,746 I called the network, and I said, I found our lead, 66 00:02:58,812 --> 00:03:00,013 and I haven't written a word, 67 00:03:00,080 --> 00:03:01,949 and you're just gonna have to trust me. 68 00:03:02,015 --> 00:03:03,484 * * 69 00:03:03,551 --> 00:03:05,118 - This is something different altogether, 70 00:03:05,253 --> 00:03:07,120 'cause you're seeing it through the eyes of a young woman. 71 00:03:07,255 --> 00:03:09,690 And I don't think that's ever been done before. 72 00:03:09,757 --> 00:03:11,525 Not in this way. 73 00:03:11,592 --> 00:03:15,963 - We are seeing things through an 18-year-old girl's eyes. 74 00:03:16,029 --> 00:03:17,465 And it's a very different vision of the West 75 00:03:17,531 --> 00:03:20,368 because you see it, sort of her innocence 76 00:03:20,434 --> 00:03:22,936 and her magic that she's able to show us this world 77 00:03:23,003 --> 00:03:26,474 that has sex and violence and despair, 78 00:03:26,540 --> 00:03:28,642 but also hope. 79 00:03:28,709 --> 00:03:32,380 - To play a character that narrates her own story 80 00:03:32,446 --> 00:03:35,849 as well as every other character story, 81 00:03:35,916 --> 00:03:37,818 it's extremely humbling. 82 00:03:39,287 --> 00:03:43,957 Freedom is riding wild over untamed land 83 00:03:44,024 --> 00:03:47,561 with no notion any moment exists 84 00:03:47,628 --> 00:03:50,498 beyond the one you are living. 85 00:03:52,099 --> 00:03:53,334 - It's pretty phenomenal, right? 86 00:03:53,401 --> 00:03:55,168 If you just sort of look at a big family tree, 87 00:03:55,303 --> 00:03:57,305 it takes us back many generations 88 00:03:57,305 --> 00:03:59,407 and that survival and fighting for the land 89 00:03:59,473 --> 00:04:02,410 and doing what's right and protecting your family 90 00:04:02,476 --> 00:04:03,711 are these similar themes 91 00:04:03,777 --> 00:04:05,913 that were handed down generation to generation 92 00:04:05,979 --> 00:04:07,848 until we get the John Dutton. 93 00:04:07,915 --> 00:04:10,318 [tense country music] 94 00:04:10,384 --> 00:04:12,320 * * 95 00:04:12,353 --> 00:04:14,788 - Good shot. - Yep. 96 00:04:14,855 --> 00:04:19,126 - James is John's great, great, great grandfather. 97 00:04:19,192 --> 00:04:21,161 - You can see the bloodline. 98 00:04:21,228 --> 00:04:24,332 You can see the strength in the bloodline. 99 00:04:24,365 --> 00:04:28,001 You can see the backbone that this family has 100 00:04:28,068 --> 00:04:30,738 and the power that they have, 101 00:04:30,804 --> 00:04:33,341 and their concern for each other. 102 00:04:33,374 --> 00:04:35,343 I believe in you, and I believe in that boy, 103 00:04:35,343 --> 00:04:37,378 and I believe in our daughter. That's all. 104 00:04:37,445 --> 00:04:40,881 - That's why it's so important to the Dutton family 105 00:04:40,948 --> 00:04:43,083 present day to fight for his land. 106 00:04:43,150 --> 00:04:44,918 And, like, you see how fierce they are, 107 00:04:44,985 --> 00:04:46,954 fighting for what's theirs. 108 00:04:47,020 --> 00:04:49,490 [gunfire, screaming] 109 00:04:49,557 --> 00:04:52,092 - [screams] 110 00:04:52,159 --> 00:04:55,195 [crying] God! 111 00:04:55,262 --> 00:05:00,033 - "1883" is a journey of an unlikely group of people 112 00:05:00,100 --> 00:05:03,070 fighting against the forces of nature, 113 00:05:03,136 --> 00:05:05,473 the malice of humankind 114 00:05:05,539 --> 00:05:08,041 in search of change and a new home. 115 00:05:08,108 --> 00:05:10,077 * * 116 00:05:10,143 --> 00:05:12,380 - It's about freedom. 117 00:05:12,380 --> 00:05:14,715 It's about the American dream, which, you know, 118 00:05:14,782 --> 00:05:18,452 it's become this synonymous with the idea of freedom, 119 00:05:18,519 --> 00:05:22,022 about the beauty of it and the ugliness of it, 120 00:05:22,089 --> 00:05:24,558 and all the beautiful things 121 00:05:24,625 --> 00:05:26,259 people will do for their freedom 122 00:05:26,394 --> 00:05:30,297 and then also all the ugly things they do for it. 123 00:05:30,398 --> 00:05:32,666 I can be a good wife. 124 00:05:32,733 --> 00:05:36,937 - Stop. Quit it. 125 00:05:37,004 --> 00:05:39,607 The thing about "1883," it's a tale that's been told. 126 00:05:39,673 --> 00:05:42,209 It's a tale that we're all familiar with, 127 00:05:42,275 --> 00:05:43,977 the Oregon Trail. 128 00:05:44,044 --> 00:05:47,415 But it's never been done like Taylor's done it on the page. 129 00:05:47,415 --> 00:05:50,418 - You think we're fools just because we-- 130 00:05:50,451 --> 00:05:54,855 - You have no horses, no guns. You can't ride. 131 00:05:54,922 --> 00:05:56,557 You are a fucking fool. 132 00:05:56,624 --> 00:05:59,527 * * 133 00:05:59,593 --> 00:06:01,328 - History is doomed to repeat itself 134 00:06:01,429 --> 00:06:03,897 because it's never taught accurately. 135 00:06:03,964 --> 00:06:05,933 As a storyteller, my job is to try 136 00:06:05,999 --> 00:06:08,335 and hold a mirror up to nature 137 00:06:08,436 --> 00:06:10,438 and reflect back the world as it was. 138 00:06:10,471 --> 00:06:13,140 I think that it's truth through fiction. 139 00:06:14,274 --> 00:06:18,311 - There's a grittiness to it. There's an authenticity to it. 140 00:06:18,446 --> 00:06:19,780 It feels real. 141 00:06:19,847 --> 00:06:22,483 The struggles are all real. The people are all real. 142 00:06:22,550 --> 00:06:26,353 We're traveling with a caravan of immigrants. 143 00:06:26,454 --> 00:06:27,788 - It was incredible for me 144 00:06:27,855 --> 00:06:29,256 because I am an immigrant myself. 145 00:06:29,322 --> 00:06:31,559 So I get to tell a story of someone 146 00:06:31,625 --> 00:06:36,464 who goes across the world to follow their dream. 147 00:06:36,530 --> 00:06:39,332 - Most people who went West 148 00:06:39,467 --> 00:06:41,635 saw ads in newspapers in Poland 149 00:06:41,702 --> 00:06:46,373 and in Croatia and in Germany and answered those ads 150 00:06:46,474 --> 00:06:50,143 and saved up all their money, sold everything they had, 151 00:06:50,210 --> 00:06:53,346 and hired a group that would take them on these wagons. 152 00:06:53,481 --> 00:06:55,048 - In the 1800s, 153 00:06:55,115 --> 00:06:58,919 there's actually a large flight of immigrants to America 154 00:06:58,986 --> 00:07:00,721 because there's overpopulation. 155 00:07:00,788 --> 00:07:04,792 And there was a high rate of unemployment. 156 00:07:04,858 --> 00:07:07,728 - It's actually interesting there has been a Texan-- 157 00:07:07,795 --> 00:07:11,331 a German Texan immigrant who wrote letters, 158 00:07:11,398 --> 00:07:14,001 like beautiful letters, 159 00:07:14,067 --> 00:07:16,036 how beautiful Texas is and everything, 160 00:07:16,103 --> 00:07:18,506 and these letters were printed in a German newspaper. 161 00:07:18,572 --> 00:07:20,741 And many Germans at the time read them, 162 00:07:20,808 --> 00:07:22,776 and that was their decision to come. 163 00:07:22,843 --> 00:07:26,547 I think people dreamed of change 164 00:07:26,614 --> 00:07:30,250 and creating something and having land 165 00:07:30,317 --> 00:07:32,419 and being free. 166 00:07:32,520 --> 00:07:34,287 It's a free country. 167 00:07:34,354 --> 00:07:35,889 - That's a free country. 168 00:07:35,956 --> 00:07:37,958 That is Comanche land. 169 00:07:38,025 --> 00:07:39,993 Beyond it is no man's land, 170 00:07:40,060 --> 00:07:43,531 and that's where we're going. You ain't free yet. 171 00:07:43,564 --> 00:07:45,866 - And these people didn't speak English, 172 00:07:45,933 --> 00:07:48,536 had no notion of what the Southwest was like 173 00:07:48,602 --> 00:07:49,903 or the Great Plains were like. 174 00:07:49,970 --> 00:07:52,305 Had no idea they were horribly unprepared, 175 00:07:52,372 --> 00:07:53,774 facing a whole new host of diseases 176 00:07:53,841 --> 00:07:56,544 that they've never been exposed to, 177 00:07:56,577 --> 00:07:59,179 elements they've never been exposed to. 178 00:07:59,246 --> 00:08:04,084 It was an extremely dangerous, dangerous journey. 179 00:08:04,151 --> 00:08:06,253 * * 180 00:08:06,319 --> 00:08:08,188 - I'll push her. Now get to the back. 181 00:08:08,255 --> 00:08:10,758 - [groaning] 182 00:08:10,824 --> 00:08:13,226 [grunting] 183 00:08:13,293 --> 00:08:15,663 - [screaming] 184 00:08:15,729 --> 00:08:16,930 - This is what happened. 185 00:08:16,997 --> 00:08:20,067 This is the journey that our ancestors took, 186 00:08:20,133 --> 00:08:24,905 and it was horrifying and extremely difficult. 187 00:08:27,007 --> 00:08:28,709 - It's nothing new. It's happened back then. 188 00:08:28,776 --> 00:08:30,010 It's happening now. 189 00:08:30,077 --> 00:08:31,478 We're all immigrants in this country, 190 00:08:31,579 --> 00:08:33,947 and this journey... it's so compelling, 191 00:08:34,014 --> 00:08:37,250 and it tells a story that just--it's gut-wrenching 192 00:08:37,317 --> 00:08:38,852 but it's truthful. 193 00:08:38,919 --> 00:08:43,256 And there's a lot of people in this journey 194 00:08:43,323 --> 00:08:46,660 that haven't been represented in other westerns. 195 00:08:48,361 --> 00:08:51,899 - I don't think that there is a more misrepresented group 196 00:08:51,965 --> 00:08:54,868 in American cinema than the Native American. 197 00:08:54,935 --> 00:08:58,906 And what little I can do to correct 198 00:08:58,972 --> 00:09:02,109 that historical perspective in fiction, I'm gonna do. 199 00:09:02,175 --> 00:09:05,245 - When historians write books about native people, 200 00:09:05,312 --> 00:09:08,782 a lot of times they put us in this box, right? 201 00:09:08,849 --> 00:09:10,718 And they say, oh, they were hunter-gatherers, 202 00:09:10,784 --> 00:09:12,753 or they lived according to this way. 203 00:09:12,820 --> 00:09:14,521 It completely removes the idea 204 00:09:14,622 --> 00:09:15,923 that we were also individuals. 205 00:09:15,989 --> 00:09:17,658 We had our own individual tastes, 206 00:09:17,725 --> 00:09:19,259 our own individual attractions. 207 00:09:19,326 --> 00:09:21,695 And that's kind of the way the storytelling has gone 208 00:09:21,762 --> 00:09:23,631 in Hollywood for a long time. 209 00:09:23,697 --> 00:09:25,132 - One of the most interesting things 210 00:09:25,198 --> 00:09:29,737 is the number one cause of death on these wagon trains 211 00:09:29,803 --> 00:09:31,504 was people falling off a wagon 212 00:09:31,639 --> 00:09:34,642 and getting run over. 213 00:09:34,708 --> 00:09:36,777 The number two cause of death 214 00:09:36,844 --> 00:09:39,379 was accidental discharge of firearms. 215 00:09:39,446 --> 00:09:42,015 Number three, it was drowning in river crossing. 216 00:09:42,082 --> 00:09:44,952 Number seven was Native Americans. 217 00:09:45,018 --> 00:09:47,320 I think in all the stuff that we learned growing up 218 00:09:47,387 --> 00:09:50,891 was the number one fear was Native Americans. 219 00:09:50,958 --> 00:09:54,427 And nine times out of ten, they were trying to help. 220 00:09:54,494 --> 00:09:57,197 - I made the Native American community a promise 221 00:09:57,264 --> 00:09:59,733 that I was gonna tell their story truthfully. 222 00:09:59,800 --> 00:10:01,935 And so, every opportunity I get to do it, 223 00:10:02,002 --> 00:10:03,737 I try to fulfill that promise. 224 00:10:03,804 --> 00:10:06,139 * * 225 00:10:06,206 --> 00:10:12,012 - It's rare to have the kind of story that we have been handed, 226 00:10:12,079 --> 00:10:14,581 to be honest with you. And I think for all of us, 227 00:10:14,648 --> 00:10:17,050 we feel the responsibility 228 00:10:17,117 --> 00:10:19,486 to do the best job that we can 229 00:10:19,552 --> 00:10:21,588 to bring these characters to life 230 00:10:21,655 --> 00:10:23,590 the way they were written. 231 00:10:26,994 --> 00:10:30,964 - There's three classic struggles in these westerns. 232 00:10:31,031 --> 00:10:34,501 It's man against man, man against himself, 233 00:10:34,567 --> 00:10:37,204 man against the environment. 234 00:10:37,270 --> 00:10:40,974 In those struggles, we're all in this in spades. 235 00:10:41,041 --> 00:10:43,777 Let's go. 236 00:10:43,844 --> 00:10:47,981 * * 237 00:10:53,453 --> 00:10:58,158 - "1883" is the origin story of the Dutton family. 238 00:10:58,225 --> 00:11:00,527 The Duttons come from Tennessee originally. 239 00:11:00,728 --> 00:11:02,963 - There's a number of people who moved West 240 00:11:03,030 --> 00:11:04,998 out of desperation from the South. 241 00:11:05,065 --> 00:11:06,767 And America was unique in the fact 242 00:11:06,834 --> 00:11:09,136 that, wherever you were that you failed, 243 00:11:09,202 --> 00:11:12,072 you could simply move west to a new place 244 00:11:12,139 --> 00:11:16,176 and reinvent yourself and reinvent your life. 245 00:11:16,243 --> 00:11:17,510 - The main characters are Tim McGraw, 246 00:11:17,577 --> 00:11:19,579 who plays obviously James Dutton. 247 00:11:19,646 --> 00:11:22,916 We have Faith Hill, who plays Margaret Dutton. 248 00:11:22,983 --> 00:11:24,752 We have Isabel May, who plays Elsa. 249 00:11:24,785 --> 00:11:26,419 Sam Elliott plays Shea. 250 00:11:26,486 --> 00:11:30,323 And then LaMonica Garrett plays Thomas. 251 00:11:30,390 --> 00:11:33,393 - Elsa Dutton is a daughter of the patriarch 252 00:11:33,460 --> 00:11:35,896 and matriarch of the Dutton family. 253 00:11:38,131 --> 00:11:41,401 - At this time, we have two children, Elsa, 254 00:11:41,468 --> 00:11:43,937 and then we have John. 255 00:11:44,004 --> 00:11:47,941 - I wanted to be John Dutton 'cause he was a boy, 256 00:11:48,008 --> 00:11:50,844 and he loves the outside. 257 00:11:50,911 --> 00:11:53,013 I love the outside too. 258 00:11:53,080 --> 00:11:56,616 - Elsa, she's very naive. 259 00:11:56,683 --> 00:11:58,886 She's experienced very few things. 260 00:11:58,952 --> 00:12:00,988 They lived on a little farm. 261 00:12:01,054 --> 00:12:02,555 She'd seen the same people her entire life, 262 00:12:02,622 --> 00:12:05,926 and she was bored. She was desperate to get out. 263 00:12:05,993 --> 00:12:08,361 - This child is spirited, 264 00:12:08,428 --> 00:12:11,064 and she's hard-headed and strong, 265 00:12:11,131 --> 00:12:12,665 but she's also very smart. 266 00:12:12,800 --> 00:12:14,835 - Elsa is extremely independent 267 00:12:14,902 --> 00:12:16,669 at a time when a young woman 268 00:12:16,804 --> 00:12:19,272 is not allowed to be independent in such a way. 269 00:12:19,339 --> 00:12:21,508 There are certain things that we weren't allowed 270 00:12:21,574 --> 00:12:25,145 to say or voice. And as the journey continues, 271 00:12:25,212 --> 00:12:29,817 she sheds that civilized kind of costume 272 00:12:29,883 --> 00:12:32,385 and starts to flourish 273 00:12:32,452 --> 00:12:35,655 because she loves this world so much 274 00:12:35,722 --> 00:12:37,424 and what it has to offer. 275 00:12:37,490 --> 00:12:39,626 - There's a fair chance you're too pretty for me. 276 00:12:39,692 --> 00:12:42,729 If you are, rather know now so I don't waste my time. 277 00:12:42,830 --> 00:12:44,297 - Maybe you're too pretty for me. 278 00:12:44,364 --> 00:12:46,099 - [laughs] 279 00:12:46,166 --> 00:12:52,639 - Right away, Ennis is just fully blown away by Elsa-- 280 00:12:52,705 --> 00:12:55,208 aside from her beauty, 281 00:12:55,275 --> 00:12:57,878 her wit, her brashness. 282 00:12:57,945 --> 00:12:59,312 And I think she's the first girl 283 00:12:59,379 --> 00:13:01,849 that ever makes Ennis speechless. 284 00:13:01,915 --> 00:13:04,184 Oh, my gosh, you're forward. 285 00:13:07,487 --> 00:13:09,489 - Part of the storyline is, you know, 286 00:13:09,556 --> 00:13:11,859 they were escaping poverty and looking for a better life. 287 00:13:11,859 --> 00:13:13,060 And I think there's more to it 288 00:13:13,126 --> 00:13:14,694 than that in my mind for James Dutton. 289 00:13:14,761 --> 00:13:17,397 During the series, you find out that I was a captain 290 00:13:17,464 --> 00:13:19,499 in the Civil War for the Confederacy, 291 00:13:19,566 --> 00:13:21,568 put in a position that he didn't want to be in. 292 00:13:21,634 --> 00:13:23,736 - Tim's character was one of those who was drafted 293 00:13:23,871 --> 00:13:26,439 and conscripted into the army. 294 00:13:26,506 --> 00:13:32,279 And then endured, you know, years in a prison of war camp 295 00:13:32,345 --> 00:13:35,548 and then came home to a destroyed homeland 296 00:13:35,615 --> 00:13:37,584 and had lost faith in that society. 297 00:13:37,650 --> 00:13:39,519 - He had a lot of pain and PTSD from that. 298 00:13:39,586 --> 00:13:41,288 I mean, you see it in the flashbacks, 299 00:13:41,354 --> 00:13:43,656 and you see little glimpses of who James is, 300 00:13:43,723 --> 00:13:47,427 and you know that he's not as hard as he comes across. 301 00:13:47,494 --> 00:13:49,596 He really cares about people, but you also know that 302 00:13:49,662 --> 00:13:52,966 his family's the number one concern that he has. 303 00:13:53,033 --> 00:13:54,734 - He dreamed of a better place. 304 00:13:54,801 --> 00:13:57,137 He dreamed of a life where he could dictate 305 00:13:57,204 --> 00:13:59,239 his own fortune or failure. 306 00:13:59,306 --> 00:14:01,641 And his family trusted him. 307 00:14:01,708 --> 00:14:05,812 - In my work as I become more invested in the people 308 00:14:05,913 --> 00:14:08,348 that we're trying to help as the journey goes on. 309 00:14:08,415 --> 00:14:09,716 You know, I'm always there for my family, 310 00:14:09,782 --> 00:14:12,085 and I'm always concerned about my family, 311 00:14:12,152 --> 00:14:15,255 but I think as the show goes on, 312 00:14:15,322 --> 00:14:16,957 you realize that James cares more about people 313 00:14:17,024 --> 00:14:18,591 than you think he does. 314 00:14:18,658 --> 00:14:21,261 - It's better to double the latigo with him. 315 00:14:21,328 --> 00:14:24,097 - Girl, I've forgotten more about horses 316 00:14:24,164 --> 00:14:25,798 than you'll ever know. 317 00:14:25,933 --> 00:14:29,169 Margaret, at the age of 17, 318 00:14:29,236 --> 00:14:30,670 was a nurse in the Civil War. 319 00:14:30,737 --> 00:14:33,373 That would change your life, basically. 320 00:14:33,440 --> 00:14:35,775 It would give you a perspective of life 321 00:14:35,842 --> 00:14:40,047 that a 17-year-old in this day and age could never imagine. 322 00:14:40,113 --> 00:14:42,349 - I mean, she is really this sort of strong-willed, 323 00:14:42,415 --> 00:14:44,952 powerful woman of the West. 324 00:14:44,952 --> 00:14:46,519 She's raising a young boy 325 00:14:46,586 --> 00:14:49,122 and a young, you know, daughter who's becoming a woman. 326 00:14:49,189 --> 00:14:51,524 And obviously has to manage all of that while she sort of 327 00:14:51,591 --> 00:14:54,494 takes this family on this very treacherous, 328 00:14:54,561 --> 00:14:57,330 dangerous journey across America. 329 00:14:57,397 --> 00:15:00,067 - Her heart, she becomes stronger and stronger 330 00:15:00,133 --> 00:15:03,236 and stronger as the journey goes on. 331 00:15:03,303 --> 00:15:05,705 - The moment our first daughter was born, 332 00:15:05,772 --> 00:15:08,775 I'm a mom for the rest of my life, period. 333 00:15:08,841 --> 00:15:10,510 I mean, that is the first thing. 334 00:15:10,577 --> 00:15:12,079 That's the last thing. That's the middle thing. 335 00:15:12,145 --> 00:15:14,982 That's everything. My character is most concerned 336 00:15:15,015 --> 00:15:17,317 about what is this going to do to my family? 337 00:15:17,384 --> 00:15:19,519 Look after your brother. - I will. 338 00:15:19,586 --> 00:15:23,023 - "Yes, ma'am." - I said I will. 339 00:15:23,090 --> 00:15:24,357 - I know what you said. 340 00:15:24,424 --> 00:15:26,693 What you didn't say is "Yes, ma'am." 341 00:15:26,759 --> 00:15:28,261 - Women don't say that to each other. 342 00:15:28,328 --> 00:15:31,298 - Oh, so you're a woman now? - Aren't I? 343 00:15:33,500 --> 00:15:36,369 Elsa has always viewed her mother 344 00:15:36,436 --> 00:15:40,107 as restraining her from, you know, 345 00:15:40,173 --> 00:15:44,011 being able to fully embrace all that life has to offer. 346 00:15:44,011 --> 00:15:47,747 And so, therefore, she kinda has it out for her mom. 347 00:15:47,814 --> 00:15:51,251 - Margaret and Elsa have such a contentious relationship, 348 00:15:51,318 --> 00:15:54,721 as most teenage daughters and moms do. 349 00:15:54,787 --> 00:15:57,757 - Then she sees her mother in a different light 350 00:15:57,824 --> 00:16:02,662 because there's clearly a past that she's unaware of. 351 00:16:02,729 --> 00:16:04,897 Her mother can ride a horse beautifully. 352 00:16:05,032 --> 00:16:07,600 And so she kind of starts to understand 353 00:16:07,667 --> 00:16:10,037 my mother was something else in the past, 354 00:16:10,070 --> 00:16:11,771 and she gave that up, 355 00:16:11,838 --> 00:16:14,041 and maybe she gave that up for me. 356 00:16:14,074 --> 00:16:17,044 - That's the biggest part of James and Elsa's relationship, 357 00:16:17,077 --> 00:16:18,411 that he understands her, 358 00:16:18,478 --> 00:16:20,813 and he understands the passion that she has. 359 00:16:20,880 --> 00:16:23,550 And not only because it's a reflection of him, 360 00:16:23,616 --> 00:16:26,419 but it's a reflection of Margaret as well. 361 00:16:26,486 --> 00:16:28,888 She loves like Margaret. She fights like me. 362 00:16:28,955 --> 00:16:30,890 - [grunts] 363 00:16:35,628 --> 00:16:37,930 - Having Sam Elliot come on board was just incredible 364 00:16:38,065 --> 00:16:40,167 because I think he embodies everything 365 00:16:40,233 --> 00:16:42,369 that the character of Shea should be. 366 00:16:42,435 --> 00:16:44,471 - When I think of Westerns, I think him and Clint Eastwood. 367 00:16:44,537 --> 00:16:45,938 Like that's just what it is. 368 00:16:46,073 --> 00:16:47,540 - Of course, my wife gets weak-kneed 369 00:16:47,607 --> 00:16:50,110 every time she's around him. I don't know a woman yet 370 00:16:50,177 --> 00:16:52,345 that hasn't been weak-kneed around Sam Elliott. 371 00:16:52,412 --> 00:16:54,247 And I told my mama that I was working with Sam Elliott. 372 00:16:54,314 --> 00:16:56,349 She's like, "Oh my God, you're working with Sam Elliott." 373 00:16:56,416 --> 00:16:58,718 - [chuckles] 374 00:16:58,785 --> 00:17:01,921 Shea is on a mission to get back to Oregon. 375 00:17:01,988 --> 00:17:04,291 Then at the same time, he has something in him 376 00:17:04,357 --> 00:17:08,128 that wants to help these other people get there as well. 377 00:17:08,195 --> 00:17:11,098 He knows that it's rife with hardship. 378 00:17:11,098 --> 00:17:12,932 There's no question about that. 379 00:17:12,999 --> 00:17:14,667 And a lot of them aren't gonna make it, 380 00:17:14,734 --> 00:17:16,303 but he's driven to get those 381 00:17:16,369 --> 00:17:20,507 that are tough enough to survive to Oregon. 382 00:17:23,510 --> 00:17:26,846 He is a troubled man for a lot of different reasons. 383 00:17:26,913 --> 00:17:29,116 First off, he was in the war. 384 00:17:29,149 --> 00:17:31,284 You know, he's suffers from that. 385 00:17:31,351 --> 00:17:32,652 He loses his family, 386 00:17:32,719 --> 00:17:34,787 and I think that's the biggest burden 387 00:17:34,854 --> 00:17:38,691 that he carries with him throughout the show. 388 00:17:38,758 --> 00:17:40,727 You know, Taylor talked to me about Shea rode 389 00:17:40,793 --> 00:17:42,162 with the Buffalo soldiers, 390 00:17:42,229 --> 00:17:45,265 which was an all-Black group of soldiers. 391 00:17:45,332 --> 00:17:50,337 Shea is very heavy-handed with everyone other than Thomas. 392 00:17:50,403 --> 00:17:53,640 And...I don't know. 393 00:17:53,706 --> 00:17:55,142 I get very emotional 394 00:17:55,208 --> 00:17:59,412 talking about the relationship of Shea and Thomas. 395 00:17:59,479 --> 00:18:01,814 They're close. Theye like brothers. 396 00:18:01,881 --> 00:18:04,217 - Thomas's story is not unfamiliar 397 00:18:04,284 --> 00:18:05,952 to a lot of Black cowboys back then. 398 00:18:06,018 --> 00:18:07,554 He's a former slave. 399 00:18:07,620 --> 00:18:11,258 At 12 years old, he went inside the house, 400 00:18:11,324 --> 00:18:14,594 and the slave owner was passed away, natural causes. 401 00:18:14,661 --> 00:18:16,996 So Thomas just gets on a horse 402 00:18:17,063 --> 00:18:21,168 and just goes off and figures out life. 403 00:18:23,035 --> 00:18:25,338 All that happened in between then has helped shaped 404 00:18:25,405 --> 00:18:27,307 who he was, his integrity. 405 00:18:27,374 --> 00:18:30,377 And he met Shea during the war. He was a soldier. 406 00:18:30,443 --> 00:18:32,879 - There were brothers-in-arms in the war. 407 00:18:32,945 --> 00:18:35,348 - Began fighting together in the Civil War. 408 00:18:35,415 --> 00:18:38,285 So they've been fighting together for some 20 years. 409 00:18:38,351 --> 00:18:40,420 - And that's how the bond with them, you know, 410 00:18:40,487 --> 00:18:43,190 became so strong. It's like an 1800s odd couple. 411 00:18:43,190 --> 00:18:45,492 - What in the hell is a "toilette"? 412 00:18:45,558 --> 00:18:48,695 - It's French for shitter. 413 00:18:48,761 --> 00:18:51,198 - When did you learn French? 414 00:18:51,198 --> 00:18:53,566 - Don't know French. It's just 415 00:18:53,633 --> 00:18:55,101 the French word for shitter. 416 00:18:55,202 --> 00:18:58,004 - Two men who grow old together trying to survive 417 00:18:58,070 --> 00:19:00,207 and protect each other. 418 00:19:00,207 --> 00:19:04,611 And so, relationships like that that have so much history, 419 00:19:04,677 --> 00:19:07,314 they don't have to say too much. 420 00:19:07,380 --> 00:19:11,951 - Thomas, he's a kind person. He's an honest person. 421 00:19:12,018 --> 00:19:13,420 And he's a very loyal person. 422 00:19:13,486 --> 00:19:15,955 To me, he's the humanity of the show. 423 00:19:16,022 --> 00:19:18,057 He's the soul of the show. 424 00:19:18,124 --> 00:19:21,093 And he's the enforcer of the show. 425 00:19:21,228 --> 00:19:23,896 So it's not a show where it's, you know, "Yes, sir, no, sir." 426 00:19:23,963 --> 00:19:26,233 Yes--it's, if you look at him wrong 427 00:19:26,299 --> 00:19:28,435 or if you cross his moral code, 428 00:19:28,501 --> 00:19:29,736 he's gonna kill you. 429 00:19:29,802 --> 00:19:31,238 Get everything that was hers. 430 00:19:31,271 --> 00:19:35,007 - Nothing was hers. It was his, and he's a thief. 431 00:19:35,074 --> 00:19:37,043 - Get everything that was hers. 432 00:19:37,109 --> 00:19:40,347 It was like it's a different Black cowboy take. 433 00:19:40,413 --> 00:19:41,681 And I'm so glad Taylor, 434 00:19:41,748 --> 00:19:45,252 you know, he chose me to bring that to life. 435 00:19:45,318 --> 00:19:49,622 - Both Sam and LaMonica are character builders, 436 00:19:49,689 --> 00:19:52,859 and they really want to understand what's motivated 437 00:19:52,925 --> 00:19:55,562 the actions of the character in the screenplay. 438 00:19:55,628 --> 00:19:57,464 - The show "Lonesome Dove," 439 00:19:57,530 --> 00:19:59,999 Danny Glover played the role of Deets. 440 00:20:00,066 --> 00:20:02,735 And Deets, the real-life Deets 441 00:20:02,802 --> 00:20:04,704 on the Goodnight-Loving Trail, 442 00:20:04,771 --> 00:20:06,539 was Bose Ikard. 443 00:20:06,606 --> 00:20:09,542 And I found out he was buried right there in Weatherford. 444 00:20:09,609 --> 00:20:13,813 So me and a few castmates, we went to the cemetery, 445 00:20:13,880 --> 00:20:16,716 and it just--it moved me. 446 00:20:16,783 --> 00:20:20,520 And it's, you know, 447 00:20:20,587 --> 00:20:22,989 it's a story I'm very proud to be a part, 448 00:20:23,055 --> 00:20:25,157 telling, you know, a story about Black cowboys. 449 00:20:25,224 --> 00:20:26,993 - He goes back to the truth. 450 00:20:27,059 --> 00:20:30,397 The Westerns of post-Civil War 451 00:20:30,463 --> 00:20:34,000 that painted these matinee idol characters 452 00:20:34,066 --> 00:20:35,868 in these false roles 453 00:20:35,935 --> 00:20:39,238 and painted a really inaccurate picture of the American West. 454 00:20:39,306 --> 00:20:41,274 To tell the story truthfully and really show 455 00:20:41,341 --> 00:20:44,644 the American West or a version of it accurately, 456 00:20:44,711 --> 00:20:47,213 then you have to look at those relationships, 457 00:20:47,280 --> 00:20:50,483 and you have to re-examine a version 458 00:20:50,550 --> 00:20:52,919 that Hollywood portrayed that was wrong. 459 00:20:52,985 --> 00:20:56,255 * * 460 00:20:59,258 --> 00:21:00,860 - You know, I think my favorite moment 461 00:21:00,927 --> 00:21:04,196 is this incredible scene that we have Billy Bob Thornton 462 00:21:04,331 --> 00:21:07,467 walking down main street in the middle of the 1800s. 463 00:21:07,534 --> 00:21:09,502 - And I look to the left, and I see Billy Bob Thornton. 464 00:21:09,569 --> 00:21:12,472 I look a little bit further, there's Tim McGraw, 465 00:21:12,539 --> 00:21:15,107 Sam Elliott, and LaMonica Garrett, 466 00:21:15,174 --> 00:21:16,709 and I thought this is a pretty good group 467 00:21:16,776 --> 00:21:18,345 to walk into a bar with. 468 00:21:18,345 --> 00:21:20,513 - You know, you saw "Reservoir Dogs" growing up, 469 00:21:20,580 --> 00:21:22,715 you saw "Tombstone." They all had that walk 470 00:21:22,782 --> 00:21:25,217 where it was just these bad dudes going to find trouble. 471 00:21:25,352 --> 00:21:28,355 So I got to play out those childhood dreams 472 00:21:28,421 --> 00:21:30,690 of walking down that dusty road 473 00:21:30,757 --> 00:21:32,359 to a gunfight in the saloon. 474 00:21:32,392 --> 00:21:34,994 And it just happened to be with all these icons next to me, 475 00:21:35,061 --> 00:21:37,797 but it was... yeah, it was amazing. 476 00:21:37,864 --> 00:21:40,800 Billy Bob Thornton, he's this easy-going guy. 477 00:21:40,867 --> 00:21:41,801 He's kinda unassuming. 478 00:21:41,868 --> 00:21:44,404 We get inside the saloon, 479 00:21:44,471 --> 00:21:48,941 and he just turns it on to this stone-cold killer and sheriff. 480 00:21:49,008 --> 00:21:50,977 - Order this business on the Trinity. 481 00:21:51,043 --> 00:21:53,446 - So I'm supposed to stop and have a line with Sam 482 00:21:53,513 --> 00:21:55,415 right before the end of the scene. 483 00:21:55,482 --> 00:21:58,785 And I got so caught up into watching Billy Bob perform, 484 00:21:58,851 --> 00:22:01,187 I just walked right past Sam, just blew right by 485 00:22:01,388 --> 00:22:03,390 and didn't say my line, walked out the door. 486 00:22:03,423 --> 00:22:06,225 And I looked at Sam and goes, "Sam, I'm sorry. 487 00:22:06,292 --> 00:22:09,261 I know I'm supposed to give a line, and I forgot." 488 00:22:09,396 --> 00:22:11,063 And he goes, "I noticed." 489 00:22:11,130 --> 00:22:12,565 - He's a powerful actor, Billy Bob, 490 00:22:12,632 --> 00:22:14,401 and when he comes in at work, 491 00:22:14,434 --> 00:22:17,404 it's hard to take your eye off of him. 492 00:22:17,437 --> 00:22:19,972 - Another incredible moment is this Civil War sequence 493 00:22:20,039 --> 00:22:21,240 that we have. 494 00:22:21,307 --> 00:22:23,009 And out of nowhere, 495 00:22:23,075 --> 00:22:25,011 Tom Hanks just shows up-- 496 00:22:25,077 --> 00:22:28,047 full beard, in character, and a really powerful scene 497 00:22:28,114 --> 00:22:30,417 between him and Tim McGraw. 498 00:22:30,417 --> 00:22:32,251 - It starts with Antietam, 499 00:22:32,318 --> 00:22:34,887 and it starts with an original picture 500 00:22:34,954 --> 00:22:36,556 from the battleground scene 501 00:22:36,623 --> 00:22:40,026 and morphs out of the original picture into a live shot. 502 00:22:40,092 --> 00:22:41,594 And everybody's dead. 503 00:22:41,661 --> 00:22:44,096 His whole company has been wiped out. 504 00:22:45,665 --> 00:22:48,134 - Captain. 505 00:22:48,200 --> 00:22:51,571 - Tom and I have been friends for such a long time, 506 00:22:51,638 --> 00:22:54,106 but no matter how good a friend you are, 507 00:22:54,173 --> 00:22:56,843 when you're sitting there in a scene that's that emotional, 508 00:22:56,909 --> 00:22:58,545 and then you turn, 509 00:22:58,611 --> 00:23:02,449 and you see Tom Hanks walk up in a Union uniform, 510 00:23:02,515 --> 00:23:05,051 look at you, and say, "Captain," 511 00:23:05,117 --> 00:23:06,619 I just fell apart. 512 00:23:06,686 --> 00:23:08,488 And then he sat beside me as I'm crying, 513 00:23:08,555 --> 00:23:10,022 and he puts his hand on my shoulder. 514 00:23:10,089 --> 00:23:11,458 Yeah, that's a great scene. 515 00:23:11,524 --> 00:23:14,861 And of course, Tom, you know, Tom was average. 516 00:23:14,927 --> 00:23:16,463 [laughter] 517 00:23:16,496 --> 00:23:18,731 - When actors like this are willing to come play 518 00:23:18,798 --> 00:23:20,633 for a day or two, of course now you're working 519 00:23:20,700 --> 00:23:23,470 with some of the greatest actors who've ever worked. 520 00:23:23,503 --> 00:23:25,037 It's just a privilege. 521 00:23:25,104 --> 00:23:28,608 [soldiers shouting] 522 00:23:28,675 --> 00:23:30,342 - I've done a lot of shows, 523 00:23:30,477 --> 00:23:31,911 and I've never seen anything this big. 524 00:23:31,978 --> 00:23:34,914 We did scenes in Fort Worth with hundreds of extras, 525 00:23:34,981 --> 00:23:37,484 businessmen going to work in the 1800s, 526 00:23:37,550 --> 00:23:39,085 two bar guys having fight. 527 00:23:39,151 --> 00:23:41,788 We have huge scenes out in sort of wild open with bandits. 528 00:23:41,854 --> 00:23:43,490 We have everything that you can imagine. 529 00:23:43,490 --> 00:23:45,391 - We have 30-something wagons, 530 00:23:45,492 --> 00:23:47,760 and it takes two to four horses to pull them. 531 00:23:47,827 --> 00:23:50,730 And I'm running from snow and rain and schedule 532 00:23:50,797 --> 00:23:52,164 and everything else. 533 00:23:52,231 --> 00:23:53,933 - It's epic. There's no question about it. 534 00:23:54,000 --> 00:23:55,902 I'm not gonna compare it to anything 535 00:23:55,968 --> 00:23:58,037 because I've never done anything like this. 536 00:23:58,104 --> 00:24:01,708 * * 537 00:24:01,774 --> 00:24:04,176 - "Yellowstone," at any given time, 538 00:24:04,243 --> 00:24:07,714 we might have 40 horses on set. On this, at any given time, 539 00:24:07,780 --> 00:24:10,316 we have 180, and we have a cattle herd. 540 00:24:10,382 --> 00:24:15,822 Ironically, we are having to actually have a trail drive 541 00:24:15,888 --> 00:24:19,125 in order to film a trail drive. And it's a challenge. 542 00:24:19,191 --> 00:24:21,561 - We have goats. We have chickens. 543 00:24:21,628 --> 00:24:26,332 We have 60 wranglers, cowboys just working the horses 544 00:24:26,398 --> 00:24:28,034 to make sure everyone is safe. 545 00:24:28,100 --> 00:24:31,804 We have 80 trucks and drivers to move the whole company. 546 00:24:31,871 --> 00:24:33,740 I mean, this is bigger than a Beyoncé tour. 547 00:24:33,806 --> 00:24:36,943 This is "Game of Thrones" on the Prairie. 548 00:24:37,009 --> 00:24:40,580 - We began the shooting in Texas in August. 549 00:24:40,647 --> 00:24:43,950 So it was about 104, 103 degrees. 550 00:24:44,016 --> 00:24:47,887 There was sweat in places I didn't know sweat can be. 551 00:24:47,954 --> 00:24:49,288 - I got wool on, 552 00:24:49,355 --> 00:24:52,324 and wool is not Texas-friendly in the summertime. 553 00:24:52,391 --> 00:24:55,194 On top of the bandolier, the belt, the guns, 554 00:24:55,261 --> 00:24:56,896 like, ten-pound leather chaps, 555 00:24:56,963 --> 00:24:59,566 like, everything is weighed down. 556 00:24:59,599 --> 00:25:02,368 And my horse, he looks like a utility camp. 557 00:25:02,434 --> 00:25:05,171 - First, we were in 98-degree sweating, hot weather. 558 00:25:05,237 --> 00:25:07,774 And three weeks later, we were in ten-degree weather. 559 00:25:07,840 --> 00:25:10,009 You know, we were out there last week in Montana 560 00:25:10,076 --> 00:25:12,311 with snowcap mountains in the middle of a field. 561 00:25:12,378 --> 00:25:14,847 - Me, Sam, and Tim are on top of our horses on the mountain. 562 00:25:14,914 --> 00:25:17,149 And there was like a blizzard that came through, 563 00:25:17,216 --> 00:25:18,585 like you couldn't see your hand in front of you. 564 00:25:18,618 --> 00:25:20,186 The wind was blowing. 565 00:25:20,252 --> 00:25:22,922 - There've been times where I was so cold out here, 566 00:25:22,989 --> 00:25:25,592 I didn't think I could tough it out too long. 567 00:25:25,625 --> 00:25:27,126 And the thing that brought me out of it 568 00:25:27,193 --> 00:25:29,896 and continues to bring me out of it is just looking around 569 00:25:29,962 --> 00:25:32,164 and seeing these mountain ranges everywhere, 570 00:25:32,231 --> 00:25:33,766 and you think, my God, 571 00:25:33,833 --> 00:25:36,736 how lucky we are to be here number one, but number two, 572 00:25:36,803 --> 00:25:39,872 how lucky we are to be here making a film. 573 00:25:39,939 --> 00:25:42,709 - You never really know what you're gonna get 574 00:25:42,775 --> 00:25:44,644 from Mother Earth that day. 575 00:25:44,711 --> 00:25:46,646 And that adds to the grand scheme 576 00:25:46,713 --> 00:25:48,214 and the look of the show, 577 00:25:48,280 --> 00:25:51,618 but it also adds to the thrill as an actor 578 00:25:51,618 --> 00:25:55,287 to get to experience such spontaneity 579 00:25:55,354 --> 00:25:57,356 on set every single day. 580 00:25:57,423 --> 00:26:00,092 - The methodology of Taylor is to make everything 581 00:26:00,159 --> 00:26:04,864 look like a ten-hour movie. It's so big and so beautiful, 582 00:26:04,931 --> 00:26:07,667 but there's a word that is so important to him, 583 00:26:07,734 --> 00:26:09,268 and that is "authenticity." 584 00:26:09,335 --> 00:26:11,904 - I'm interested in the truth, even though it's fiction-- 585 00:26:11,971 --> 00:26:14,406 as accurately retelling an event 586 00:26:14,473 --> 00:26:16,375 or a world as I possibly can. 587 00:26:16,442 --> 00:26:18,544 Everything is historically accurate. 588 00:26:18,645 --> 00:26:20,279 Every building, every structure, 589 00:26:20,346 --> 00:26:22,181 every wagon, everything. 590 00:26:22,248 --> 00:26:24,416 - We strive to do everything period correct. 591 00:26:24,483 --> 00:26:27,654 We spent a lot of time in research together, 592 00:26:27,720 --> 00:26:28,921 all the information we can. 593 00:26:28,988 --> 00:26:32,224 So when the camera's tight on a cast member, 594 00:26:32,291 --> 00:26:34,661 that he has the right equipment on his horse 595 00:26:34,694 --> 00:26:36,195 for the time period. 596 00:26:36,262 --> 00:26:40,399 - I went to school for film and watched countless movies, 597 00:26:40,466 --> 00:26:42,468 countless westerns where everything was wrong. 598 00:26:42,534 --> 00:26:45,672 And you know, just me being an indigenous person, 599 00:26:45,672 --> 00:26:49,241 I would feel kind of ticked off if I saw, 600 00:26:49,308 --> 00:26:51,510 you know, that we weren't accurately portrayed. 601 00:26:51,577 --> 00:26:53,780 So when it comes to finding the props, 602 00:26:53,846 --> 00:26:57,216 I am trying to do my absolute best on sourcing them from, 603 00:26:57,283 --> 00:27:00,452 you know, the proper places and making sure that they are, 604 00:27:00,519 --> 00:27:03,022 in fact, you know, if it's a Lakota bow case 605 00:27:03,089 --> 00:27:05,291 that it's an actual Lakota bow case. 606 00:27:05,357 --> 00:27:08,427 - The language that the Native Americans speak 607 00:27:08,494 --> 00:27:09,929 has to be authentic. 608 00:27:09,996 --> 00:27:13,165 The beads that they wear have to be authentic. 609 00:27:13,232 --> 00:27:16,969 The wagons, the horse breeds, the cattle breeds. 610 00:27:17,036 --> 00:27:21,607 And I think these days audiences respect it, 611 00:27:21,708 --> 00:27:24,443 actors feel it. 612 00:27:24,510 --> 00:27:28,214 - After you've done all your work on the text and character, 613 00:27:28,280 --> 00:27:30,549 you finally get to put on the clothes. 614 00:27:30,616 --> 00:27:34,286 And I think that's kind of your superhero cape in a way. 615 00:27:34,353 --> 00:27:36,823 - If you look at the costumes, we made them all. 616 00:27:36,889 --> 00:27:38,457 We didn't call some costume house 617 00:27:38,524 --> 00:27:39,892 and get a bunch of "Little House on the Prairie" stuff. 618 00:27:39,959 --> 00:27:42,995 Every dress, every suit, every jacket, 619 00:27:43,062 --> 00:27:46,766 everything was custom-made by Janie and her team. 620 00:27:46,833 --> 00:27:49,335 - I am very familiar with this period 621 00:27:49,401 --> 00:27:52,571 because I designed "Deadwood," the series, 622 00:27:52,638 --> 00:27:55,074 which was living in 1876. 623 00:27:55,141 --> 00:27:58,911 And then, I designed the movie, which was in 1886, 624 00:27:58,978 --> 00:28:01,313 but no two shows are alike. 625 00:28:01,380 --> 00:28:04,350 "1883" is the West. 626 00:28:04,416 --> 00:28:06,218 And during this time, there were 627 00:28:06,285 --> 00:28:08,554 a lot of cowboys in Texas. 628 00:28:08,620 --> 00:28:09,822 And that was one of the aspects 629 00:28:09,889 --> 00:28:12,792 that I love doing the research for. 630 00:28:12,859 --> 00:28:16,228 - When she put this coat on me the first time, I squealed. 631 00:28:16,295 --> 00:28:18,130 Yeah, I'm in love with my costume. 632 00:28:18,197 --> 00:28:19,465 - I love the costumes, 633 00:28:19,531 --> 00:28:22,168 and the attention to detail is microscopic. 634 00:28:22,234 --> 00:28:24,370 You see these people, and then suddenly, 635 00:28:24,436 --> 00:28:28,540 wow, we're really here. It's like a time machine. 636 00:28:28,607 --> 00:28:31,778 - This was a great opportunity to do a period piece. 637 00:28:31,778 --> 00:28:34,080 And period makeup is a lot of fun. 638 00:28:34,146 --> 00:28:35,915 You look at a lot of the old Westerns, 639 00:28:35,982 --> 00:28:37,149 and you see makeup on them. 640 00:28:37,216 --> 00:28:38,851 Taylor definitely wanted this raw. 641 00:28:38,918 --> 00:28:42,288 He said, "I want dirty sweaty." 642 00:28:42,354 --> 00:28:45,224 There is some makeup that is being applied to them. 643 00:28:45,291 --> 00:28:46,358 The trick with it is to make it look 644 00:28:46,425 --> 00:28:48,327 like they're not wearing any makeup. 645 00:28:48,394 --> 00:28:50,830 So the start of the show, they're on a train. 646 00:28:50,897 --> 00:28:53,065 And that's the only time that they're kind of have a, 647 00:28:53,132 --> 00:28:54,801 what I'd call a beauty look about them. 648 00:28:54,834 --> 00:28:57,837 But once they start getting out onto the wagon train, 649 00:28:57,904 --> 00:29:00,439 we're gonna try to keep them dirty looking. 650 00:29:00,506 --> 00:29:02,708 - These departments, from our production designer 651 00:29:02,809 --> 00:29:06,112 to our prop master, everybody, they had to come together 652 00:29:06,178 --> 00:29:09,081 and build a world in a very short period of time. 653 00:29:09,148 --> 00:29:11,984 Nothing existed. We created it all. 654 00:29:12,051 --> 00:29:14,653 - We wanted to avoid the clichés 655 00:29:14,720 --> 00:29:17,990 and do things that are a little bit unusual 656 00:29:18,057 --> 00:29:21,360 that you haven't seen in so many westerns. 657 00:29:21,427 --> 00:29:22,862 - Cary White, our production designer, 658 00:29:22,929 --> 00:29:24,230 this is his wheelhouse. 659 00:29:24,296 --> 00:29:27,834 And he was able to come up with some really, 660 00:29:27,900 --> 00:29:30,169 really smart ideas. 661 00:29:30,236 --> 00:29:35,842 - The building right next to us was built in 1939, 1940. 662 00:29:35,842 --> 00:29:39,145 We constructed a complete façade around it 663 00:29:39,211 --> 00:29:43,749 and turned it into a real building of 1883. 664 00:29:43,850 --> 00:29:47,954 But also put Styrofoam cornices on a lot of these buildings 665 00:29:48,020 --> 00:29:50,089 up on the top of them 666 00:29:50,156 --> 00:29:52,992 that gives them a much more Victorian look. 667 00:29:53,059 --> 00:29:54,426 - And the whole thing tied together 668 00:29:54,493 --> 00:29:57,529 when we put the dirt in. It really just came alive. 669 00:29:57,596 --> 00:29:59,866 - They brought in layers and layers and layers of dirt. 670 00:29:59,899 --> 00:30:03,535 And it's all compacted and then top dressed appropriately 671 00:30:03,602 --> 00:30:06,138 to make it all safe for the animals that we have here. 672 00:30:06,205 --> 00:30:09,475 - I think we went a solid two months prep 673 00:30:09,541 --> 00:30:12,444 to shoot for four days on house half-acre. 674 00:30:12,511 --> 00:30:13,846 - I mean, the stuff that they've done 675 00:30:13,913 --> 00:30:15,781 is just so incredibly epic. 676 00:30:15,848 --> 00:30:19,385 I like to get on set early and walk around some of these sets 677 00:30:19,451 --> 00:30:21,888 just to put yourself in that world. 678 00:30:21,954 --> 00:30:25,157 So it makes it easy to find the emotion in the scene. 679 00:30:25,224 --> 00:30:27,059 - This show would not be possible 680 00:30:27,126 --> 00:30:29,261 without everyone that you don't see. 681 00:30:29,328 --> 00:30:31,730 It is not a walk in the park. 682 00:30:31,797 --> 00:30:37,136 It is hard work, and it's... 683 00:30:37,203 --> 00:30:38,637 fucking awesome. 684 00:30:38,704 --> 00:30:40,239 Can I say that? 685 00:30:40,306 --> 00:30:41,740 - Sure can. - I just did. 686 00:30:48,114 --> 00:30:50,582 - I don't rehearse with my actors. 687 00:30:50,649 --> 00:30:54,386 There's no way for me to inform them what this way of life is. 688 00:30:54,453 --> 00:30:55,821 You just have to do it. 689 00:30:55,888 --> 00:30:58,490 I just take them out and put them to work. 690 00:30:58,557 --> 00:30:59,892 The purpose of cowboy camp 691 00:30:59,959 --> 00:31:02,694 is to get actors comfortable enough on the horses 692 00:31:02,761 --> 00:31:04,796 that they weren't nervous when they were riding. 693 00:31:06,332 --> 00:31:08,600 The better I can make them as a rider, 694 00:31:08,667 --> 00:31:11,203 the more they understand the thing they're acting out, 695 00:31:11,270 --> 00:31:12,939 the better the performances, 696 00:31:12,972 --> 00:31:15,942 the more authentic the scenes look, then it looks real. 697 00:31:15,942 --> 00:31:18,544 - Cowboy camp is the actors get here about 8:00, 698 00:31:18,610 --> 00:31:20,012 and then we start just exposing them 699 00:31:20,079 --> 00:31:23,515 to real-life situations in 1883. 700 00:31:25,351 --> 00:31:27,253 - Cowboy camp was probably 701 00:31:27,319 --> 00:31:28,354 the most helpful thing in the world. 702 00:31:28,420 --> 00:31:30,089 Good morning, guys. - Morning. 703 00:31:30,156 --> 00:31:31,590 - How's everybody doing? 704 00:31:31,657 --> 00:31:33,625 And we all got to spend a couple of weeks together, 705 00:31:33,692 --> 00:31:36,762 just riding horses and roping and herding cattle. 706 00:31:36,828 --> 00:31:38,830 - And here comes Taylor walking up like 707 00:31:38,965 --> 00:31:40,632 he's the first one out there. 708 00:31:40,699 --> 00:31:42,734 And he'll never ask you to do anything 709 00:31:42,801 --> 00:31:46,338 that he doesn't do as far as being on a horse. 710 00:31:47,706 --> 00:31:50,042 - We take them down and have them work cattle. 711 00:31:50,109 --> 00:31:52,544 We have them part them out and sort them. 712 00:31:52,611 --> 00:31:55,814 - Roping, horseback riding, 713 00:31:55,881 --> 00:31:58,150 herding cows. 714 00:31:58,217 --> 00:32:00,852 - We take them down to the pond and have them swim horses 715 00:32:00,987 --> 00:32:02,989 so we can prepare them for the river crossings 716 00:32:02,989 --> 00:32:04,656 that are coming up in the script. 717 00:32:04,723 --> 00:32:06,625 - Most of us learned how to drive wagons, 718 00:32:06,692 --> 00:32:08,494 which is dangerous, by the way. 719 00:32:09,996 --> 00:32:13,099 - Climbing up rocks, going through lakes and rivers, 720 00:32:13,165 --> 00:32:16,368 and steering cattle. 721 00:32:16,435 --> 00:32:18,270 - I'm learning how to ride a horse, 722 00:32:18,337 --> 00:32:22,008 and I'm swinging the rope around. 723 00:32:23,609 --> 00:32:27,513 - We're shooting guns back to riding horses, lassoing. 724 00:32:28,347 --> 00:32:31,750 - We just played little games where you put, for example, 725 00:32:31,817 --> 00:32:33,219 an egg on a spoon 726 00:32:33,285 --> 00:32:35,721 and have to ride straight back and forth. 727 00:32:35,787 --> 00:32:38,357 And whoever does it the fastest wins. 728 00:32:38,424 --> 00:32:39,925 So it was really fun. 729 00:32:40,026 --> 00:32:41,460 - You had to carry the egg on a spoon, 730 00:32:41,527 --> 00:32:43,795 but I dropped it every time. 731 00:32:43,862 --> 00:32:45,831 - So some people were getting a little crafty, 732 00:32:45,897 --> 00:32:47,599 and when they get further away from us, 733 00:32:47,666 --> 00:32:50,036 their thumb would ease over the eggs, 734 00:32:50,036 --> 00:32:53,105 so you really can't see what's going on and like, 735 00:32:53,172 --> 00:32:55,541 wait a minute, like you got glue on that or something? 736 00:32:55,607 --> 00:32:57,576 Like, you know, what's going on? 737 00:32:57,643 --> 00:32:59,745 - I'd heard Taylor cheated when he does it. 738 00:32:59,811 --> 00:33:01,813 That he puts his thumb on the egg. 739 00:33:01,880 --> 00:33:04,050 I'm not saying that that's true. 740 00:33:04,116 --> 00:33:06,585 I'm just saying that I've heard that Taylor cheated. 741 00:33:06,652 --> 00:33:10,322 - There's no proof of cheating, 742 00:33:10,389 --> 00:33:11,857 but it is suspected. 743 00:33:11,923 --> 00:33:13,792 - You know, everyone was very competitive, 744 00:33:13,859 --> 00:33:18,364 but in a supportive way to somewhat degree. 745 00:33:23,169 --> 00:33:25,604 Everything that we have done, we've learned how to do it 746 00:33:25,671 --> 00:33:28,207 properly by the best of the best. 747 00:33:28,274 --> 00:33:30,676 - For all the talent, they're trying to get them 748 00:33:30,742 --> 00:33:33,445 comfortable with driving and riding. 749 00:33:33,512 --> 00:33:34,913 So then, when they get on camera, 750 00:33:34,980 --> 00:33:37,116 it becomes second nature to them. 751 00:33:37,183 --> 00:33:40,286 Everyone will remember their lines and not panic, 752 00:33:40,352 --> 00:33:42,088 so they look the part. 753 00:33:42,154 --> 00:33:43,622 They feel the part. 754 00:33:43,689 --> 00:33:46,658 They can be the cowboy. 755 00:33:46,725 --> 00:33:48,927 - A lot of what we're doing now is day in and day out, 756 00:33:48,994 --> 00:33:50,862 so this becomes second nature. 757 00:33:50,929 --> 00:33:53,432 So when we're going through the script, 758 00:33:53,499 --> 00:33:54,833 that's what you could focus on 759 00:33:54,900 --> 00:33:57,269 and not have to worry about where my hands are, 760 00:33:57,336 --> 00:33:58,604 and where's the gun? 761 00:33:58,670 --> 00:34:00,472 - You must know how to do it the right way. 762 00:34:00,539 --> 00:34:03,509 Otherwise, it's just kind of watered down, 763 00:34:03,575 --> 00:34:05,544 and it just feels wrong. 764 00:34:07,113 --> 00:34:08,714 - Cowboy camp gets you ready for the show. 765 00:34:08,780 --> 00:34:10,716 You're not showing up 766 00:34:10,782 --> 00:34:11,817 and putting some dirt and makeup on. 767 00:34:11,883 --> 00:34:13,285 Before you ever do that, 768 00:34:13,352 --> 00:34:16,122 you're falling off of a horse. Your back is hurting. 769 00:34:17,423 --> 00:34:19,491 - As a cowboy in 1883, 770 00:34:19,558 --> 00:34:21,026 you didn't have nice cushiony saddles. 771 00:34:21,127 --> 00:34:24,296 You know, you didn't have all the fancy modern equipment 772 00:34:24,363 --> 00:34:25,764 that you have today. 773 00:34:25,831 --> 00:34:28,167 Oh, it's bare-bones. It's bare knuckles. 774 00:34:28,234 --> 00:34:31,970 - This is my first time on an 1880s saddle. 775 00:34:32,037 --> 00:34:34,306 - A hundred years ago, if you went across country 776 00:34:34,373 --> 00:34:36,342 from New York to California, 777 00:34:36,408 --> 00:34:37,876 this is the way you went. 778 00:34:37,943 --> 00:34:40,146 This is rougher than heck. 779 00:34:40,212 --> 00:34:42,548 - I'll tell you it's a lot harder than it looks. 780 00:34:42,614 --> 00:34:45,351 I mean, you see those wagon drivers kind of leaning over. 781 00:34:45,417 --> 00:34:48,654 I mean, oh man, it did a number on your back. 782 00:34:50,156 --> 00:34:52,491 - There's an experience of time. 783 00:34:52,558 --> 00:34:53,825 You know, you realize old people 784 00:34:53,892 --> 00:34:56,162 traveled like this 5,000 miles, 785 00:34:56,228 --> 00:34:59,998 and you understand what a journey like this means. 786 00:35:00,065 --> 00:35:03,068 - This training creates an authentic cowboy 787 00:35:03,169 --> 00:35:05,637 because you're--you know, the blisters are real. 788 00:35:05,704 --> 00:35:07,206 The cuts are real. 789 00:35:07,273 --> 00:35:10,041 You know, I'm running into barbed wire fences on my horse. 790 00:35:11,543 --> 00:35:14,813 - I've been to like Hell Week and camps and football, 791 00:35:14,880 --> 00:35:16,682 and this is a whole different beast. 792 00:35:16,748 --> 00:35:17,983 - When they get off at night, 793 00:35:18,049 --> 00:35:19,585 they feel like their legs are melted. 794 00:35:19,651 --> 00:35:21,220 They got cramps in their thighs. 795 00:35:21,287 --> 00:35:23,222 They got cramps in their calves. 796 00:35:23,289 --> 00:35:25,857 They go, "My butt's sore." Yeah, probably is. 797 00:35:25,924 --> 00:35:27,993 You ain't never sat on a saddle that long. 798 00:35:28,059 --> 00:35:29,928 - They're grinding us into the ground. 799 00:35:29,995 --> 00:35:31,763 I mean, by the time we finished riding horses, 800 00:35:31,830 --> 00:35:33,832 I'm like completely soaked through. 801 00:35:33,899 --> 00:35:35,501 Like, it's kinda gross. 802 00:35:35,567 --> 00:35:39,070 I feel bad for everyone that has to smell us. 803 00:35:42,574 --> 00:35:45,477 - Cowboy camp was this incredible bonding experience 804 00:35:45,544 --> 00:35:46,745 between all of the talent. 805 00:35:46,812 --> 00:35:48,079 Everybody gets to come out there. 806 00:35:48,214 --> 00:35:49,581 They don't know each other. 807 00:35:49,648 --> 00:35:52,318 And they start to sort of work together and understand 808 00:35:52,384 --> 00:35:53,652 what their characters are gonna be, 809 00:35:53,719 --> 00:35:54,953 where are they going, 810 00:35:55,020 --> 00:35:58,224 and how hard this is gonna really be. 811 00:35:58,224 --> 00:36:01,427 - Cowboy camp is extremely important for teamwork. 812 00:36:01,493 --> 00:36:03,895 We're all trying to build chemistry as actors. 813 00:36:03,962 --> 00:36:06,465 And there's nothing more team-oriented 814 00:36:06,532 --> 00:36:09,468 than getting 28 cattle, I mean, over hills 815 00:36:09,535 --> 00:36:12,238 and through alleyways for miles and miles. 816 00:36:12,304 --> 00:36:14,940 So if you're not communicating to your teammates, 817 00:36:15,006 --> 00:36:17,309 then it's not gonna work. 818 00:36:17,376 --> 00:36:19,478 - The only way to survive at that time 819 00:36:19,545 --> 00:36:21,313 was to be collaborative, 820 00:36:21,380 --> 00:36:23,849 and people would go out of their way to help one another 821 00:36:23,915 --> 00:36:25,951 without expecting anything. 822 00:36:26,017 --> 00:36:27,553 Well, it's the only way that you can survive 823 00:36:27,619 --> 00:36:29,054 in an environment like that. 824 00:36:29,120 --> 00:36:31,257 - You become a group, you know, 'cause we will be 825 00:36:31,323 --> 00:36:34,426 on this journey for half a year 826 00:36:34,493 --> 00:36:36,262 and go through hell. 827 00:36:41,867 --> 00:36:43,068 - We're all doing this together. 828 00:36:43,134 --> 00:36:44,770 So we're all dedicated to it. 829 00:36:44,836 --> 00:36:48,173 And that's been extraordinary to watch. 830 00:36:48,274 --> 00:36:49,975 - It's about to be a family. 831 00:36:50,041 --> 00:36:51,910 It's about to be all of us against the world. 832 00:36:51,977 --> 00:36:54,112 So against nature, literally. 833 00:36:54,179 --> 00:36:55,547 So we all have to trust each other. 834 00:36:55,614 --> 00:36:57,916 We have to, you know, hold each other accountable 835 00:36:57,983 --> 00:36:59,385 and just being out here period, 836 00:36:59,451 --> 00:37:01,287 being on the ranch together and bonding, 837 00:37:01,320 --> 00:37:04,523 and like--it's great for what we're about to encounter. 838 00:37:11,930 --> 00:37:13,699 - From a production standpoint, 839 00:37:13,765 --> 00:37:17,002 I've never seen so many different departments 840 00:37:17,068 --> 00:37:20,306 have to coordinate so many different details. 841 00:37:20,372 --> 00:37:22,408 - I have never worked on a company this big in my life. 842 00:37:22,474 --> 00:37:24,610 - Then you got cattle that, you know, 843 00:37:24,676 --> 00:37:26,177 one day they might be like, 844 00:37:26,312 --> 00:37:27,879 we don't feel like doing what you tell us to do today. 845 00:37:27,946 --> 00:37:30,316 And they're running in 50 different directions. 846 00:37:30,349 --> 00:37:32,318 - I think it's borderline miraculous 847 00:37:32,384 --> 00:37:34,586 that the show has come together 848 00:37:34,653 --> 00:37:39,090 because it's taken a lot of people and a lot of work. 849 00:37:39,157 --> 00:37:41,427 And you know, it's just impressive what this team 850 00:37:41,493 --> 00:37:42,661 has been able to do. 851 00:37:42,728 --> 00:37:44,763 - This is unique and very special. 852 00:37:44,830 --> 00:37:47,399 And the production scale is huge. 853 00:37:47,466 --> 00:37:51,236 For me, I don't feel it because it still feels so personal. 854 00:37:51,337 --> 00:37:53,238 - Taylor creates such an incredible world 855 00:37:53,339 --> 00:37:56,575 with his writing that it's so easy to get lost in it. 856 00:38:01,480 --> 00:38:04,215 You got it. You got him, son. 857 00:38:04,350 --> 00:38:07,786 - My most favorite scene is 858 00:38:07,853 --> 00:38:09,821 a scene with Tim. 859 00:38:09,888 --> 00:38:12,358 I had to hunt with my dad, 860 00:38:12,358 --> 00:38:16,695 and it was blood from the deer. 861 00:38:16,762 --> 00:38:19,898 - It's your first kill, so I got to blood you. 862 00:38:19,965 --> 00:38:22,868 To shoot a deer and do the whole blooding situation 863 00:38:22,934 --> 00:38:26,372 and explain to him why we did it and what it means 864 00:38:26,372 --> 00:38:28,173 and how we have to thank the animal 865 00:38:28,239 --> 00:38:30,676 for giving us sustenance in life... 866 00:38:30,742 --> 00:38:35,180 To be able to do that was pretty special for me. 867 00:38:35,246 --> 00:38:39,117 - It felt cool. 868 00:38:39,184 --> 00:38:41,387 It felt really cool. 869 00:38:41,387 --> 00:38:43,254 - And you can see the similarities 870 00:38:43,389 --> 00:38:44,523 with "Yellowstone." 871 00:38:44,590 --> 00:38:46,124 There are certainly similarities 872 00:38:46,191 --> 00:38:48,059 to John Dutton and James, 873 00:38:48,126 --> 00:38:50,562 and you can see the tradition that started it. 874 00:38:50,629 --> 00:38:52,531 - I think absolutely fans will find Easter eggs through 875 00:38:52,598 --> 00:38:54,099 this whole thing, and I'm excited. 876 00:38:54,165 --> 00:38:55,601 And I think it'll be a fun journey for people 877 00:38:55,667 --> 00:38:56,902 to pick them out. 878 00:38:56,968 --> 00:38:59,405 - Well, I would ask you, was there ever a time 879 00:38:59,471 --> 00:39:03,274 that you went out on Easter and found only one Easter egg? 880 00:39:04,910 --> 00:39:06,912 - Look, I think the journey we're about to go on 881 00:39:06,978 --> 00:39:09,214 in the rest of the episodes is pretty magical, right? 882 00:39:09,280 --> 00:39:10,749 We've just gotten started. 883 00:39:10,816 --> 00:39:13,218 - I'm thrilled for people to see Elsa's journey 884 00:39:13,284 --> 00:39:15,921 because it's quite a dramatic one. 885 00:39:15,987 --> 00:39:19,425 It's not what you would expect whatsoever. 886 00:39:19,458 --> 00:39:21,560 - I think all of us are pushed 887 00:39:21,627 --> 00:39:26,264 to what we think will be our limit. 888 00:39:26,331 --> 00:39:29,968 - We're just on the trail, 889 00:39:30,035 --> 00:39:32,170 and we'll see who survives. 890 00:39:32,237 --> 00:39:37,809 - Every episode brings a new level of excitement and danger, 891 00:39:37,876 --> 00:39:39,445 and unpredictability. 892 00:39:39,511 --> 00:39:42,347 So just find a huge box of tissues, 893 00:39:42,448 --> 00:39:43,682 nice bucket of popcorn, 894 00:39:43,749 --> 00:39:47,886 the biggest TV you can find, and enjoy. 895 00:39:47,953 --> 00:39:51,156 - I could barely get through it without just falling apart. 896 00:39:51,222 --> 00:39:54,626 I couldn't do it. I'm literally snot crying. 897 00:39:54,693 --> 00:39:56,161 - I feel that the audience is going to get 898 00:39:56,227 --> 00:39:57,696 very connected to these characters, 899 00:39:57,763 --> 00:40:01,132 and heartbreak is coming, as you would imagine. 900 00:40:01,199 --> 00:40:03,368 And some catharsis is coming, 901 00:40:03,435 --> 00:40:05,471 and some beauty's coming, 902 00:40:05,537 --> 00:40:07,873 and you know, I can't say much more than that.