Winterset

Shut up.

It's gonna be okay, Molly.

It might not be.

How much further?

How much further?

Just a little bit.

God damn it!

Fuck! Cheap piece of shit.

Mr. Tiegerton.

Mr. Barton.

Good morning.

Good morning.

Yeah. Hey, having an issue with the grain truck,

is that dang drive shaft, so.

Oh, did it break again?

Yeah, so, you know,

I was thinking maybe this time

Well, you know what to do, Bradley.

That's the thing.

I, I keep welding it and it just keeps breaking.

So I was thinking maybe we get ourselves.

Well, listen, do you need me for anything else

or can I get back to work?

Huh?

I need a new drive shaft so I can do my job properly.

Son, I've been farming for 50 years.

I know it can be welded,

unless you're a shoddy welder.

No, sir.

Well, it shouldn't be a problem then, should it?

Oh, hey.

You know, me and the guys were wondering

if we're gonna get paid,

it's been about six weeks, so.

Look, I'm working on a deal right now.

I should have a lot of cash coming in.

Don't worry about it, alright?

Alright, 'cause I don't want to

Well, you know what?

Before you go back to work,

go on up to the kitchen,

get yourself a cup of coffee.

I believe somebody brought some donuts this morning too.

Hmm?

Alright. Yeah, I'll do that.

Thanks.

- Hey. - What's up man?

Hey, I noticed a work trailer, but,

say get a Christmas tree up in here or something.

Aha. Yeah.

Right on top of that, man.

You should.

Yeah.

You,

you found anything yet?

Not yet.

No?

You know why?

There's no oil in Iowa?

I fucking told you.

It's in the shale, alright?

- Yeah. - And if I go too deep,

it will hit the...

Fuck off, I know what I saw.

Yeah.

Alright, well, you didn't see enough

to dump off your life savings into a rig

to go look for more.

The state and the county,

they pissed at you.

They sent me down here to talk to you.

I can talk about county and the state.

Something about you not paying your taxes

in the past two years.

Yeah.

Yeah.

The county auditor sent me down here.

They got me serving my friends now.

The shits fucked up.

Hmm.

Yeah, well, crux of the job, huh?

You wanted to be sheriff?

Alright, man.

Look, I'm outta here.

Look, Jim.

Look at me, man.

Me and you, we go way back.

I need you to take this seriously, man.

Please.

I'll take it seriously.

I gotta get back to work.

See you around,

and don't slam the door, fucking a.

Must be nice waking up to this every day.

Here (faintly speaking)

family.

The fuck are you doing, man.

Lock the door.

Lynn, come on in.

It's time to get ready for supper.

You heard your mom, go on.

Come here. Come here.

Come here.

Hey, hey.

I told you that I don't like

you playing around those ducks.

Okay?

Okay.

You go in, go in.

She was just playing.

So the credit card's maxed again,

so I'm gonna need cash to pay the bills.

When are you getting paid for the you sold?

Ted Flanner, he said he'd fulfill it by Wednesday, so.

Wednesday.

Hey, hey, hey, hey.

We should be good for a few days, right?

- Okay. - Alright.

It's alright.

Come in when you're done, okay?

Woo!

Yo!

What's up?

Best decorations.

Oh yeah. You like 'em?

- I did 'em myself. - Oh, yeah.

Surprised they didn't fall off the ladder

for putting 'em up, you drunk asshole.

Oh.

- It's funny. - Let's go get drunk.

It's not funny.

What's up, Slick?

Who?

Jim.

Whiskey, me.

Bush for my brother.

Oh shit.

Your Molly may have move back in town.

Oh yeah.

No more New York City modeling.

She's present and put them the Chronicle too.

Yeah, maybe they should have.

Thanks, Slick.

I heard she's,

she got in this morning.

She brought her new husband with her.

Right on.

Yeah. Some Italian guy. (Laughs)

Oh,

speaking of the devil.

Cooper Langley.

Oh, hi.

Hi. (Cooper chuckles)

Oh my god, Jim.

Hey, Mols.

Oh my gosh, it's been so long.

How are you guys?

Alright.

Hold on.

Everyone,

this is Ned.

- Hi, Ned. - Hi, Ned.