1
00:00:18,498 --> 00:00:20,083
[chimes tinkling]

2
00:00:22,126 --> 00:00:23,419
[clippers snipping]

3
00:00:25,338 --> 00:00:26,548
Hmm.

4
00:00:30,385 --> 00:00:32,719
[clippers snipping]

5
00:00:44,858 --> 00:00:46,359
-Ah. -[rustling]

6
00:00:46,442 --> 00:00:47,861
Oh?

7
00:00:48,444 --> 00:00:49,445
Hmm?

8
00:00:49,863 --> 00:00:51,739
Karl, is that you?

9
00:00:54,117 --> 00:00:55,660
So nice of you to visit.

10
00:00:55,743 --> 00:00:57,161
Hi, Stillwater.

11
00:00:57,620 --> 00:01:00,582
I'm not visiting. I'm escaping.

12
00:01:00,915 --> 00:01:02,917
Escaping? From what?

13
00:01:03,001 --> 00:01:04,711
From the barbershop.

14
00:01:04,793 --> 00:01:06,504
-[door opens] -[Addy] Karl?

15
00:01:06,588 --> 00:01:07,589
[Michael] Karl?

16
00:01:10,258 --> 00:01:12,760
[Michael] It's time to go. Come on.

17
00:01:12,844 --> 00:01:15,638
Karl? Where are you?

18
00:01:16,514 --> 00:01:17,515
Karl!

19
00:01:24,731 --> 00:01:25,732
Karl?

20
00:01:29,319 --> 00:01:31,779
-[Karl chuckles] -Oh! [chuckles]

21
00:01:31,863 --> 00:01:34,115
You're going to the barbershop.

22
00:01:34,199 --> 00:01:35,366
How exciting.

23
00:01:36,618 --> 00:01:38,661
No. It's horrible.

24
00:01:38,745 --> 00:01:39,746
It is?

25
00:01:39,829 --> 00:01:41,497
You don't like the barbershop?

26
00:01:41,581 --> 00:01:42,874
No, I don't.

27
00:01:43,958 --> 00:01:47,503
Well, I haven't been to the barbershop before.

28
00:01:47,587 --> 00:01:49,839
But I know I'm not going to like it.

29
00:01:51,507 --> 00:01:54,969
If you've never been, how would you know you won't like it?

30
00:01:55,428 --> 00:01:56,471
I just do.

31
00:01:57,597 --> 00:02:00,808
I wish my mom could cut my hair like she always does.

32
00:02:00,892 --> 00:02:04,103
But now she says it looks too sloppy the way she does it,

33
00:02:04,187 --> 00:02:06,606
and it's time for me to see a professional.

34
00:02:06,981 --> 00:02:08,524
What's a professional?

35
00:02:09,066 --> 00:02:13,613
Well, a professional is someone who is very good at their job,

36
00:02:13,696 --> 00:02:15,698
like giving nice haircuts.

37
00:02:20,870 --> 00:02:22,205
Well, I'm not going.

38
00:02:22,288 --> 00:02:24,457
Hmm. A backpack.

39
00:02:24,916 --> 00:02:27,460
It appears you're going to stay here a while.

40
00:02:27,544 --> 00:02:29,963
Yeah, I've got everything I need.

41
00:02:33,341 --> 00:02:34,884
I got my water bottle,

42
00:02:35,593 --> 00:02:38,555
my ginormous robot, snacks.

43
00:02:39,138 --> 00:02:43,560
Well, you're welcome to stay here with me while I trim the hedges.

44
00:02:45,770 --> 00:02:47,856
Are barbers nice, like my mom?

45
00:02:47,939 --> 00:02:49,190
I think they are.

46
00:02:49,274 --> 00:02:52,235
Michael and Addy say the barber uses clippers.

47
00:02:52,318 --> 00:02:53,736
Like for the garden?

48
00:02:53,820 --> 00:02:55,071
[chuckles]

49
00:02:55,154 --> 00:02:59,325
The barber uses hair clippers, not garden clippers.

50
00:02:59,409 --> 00:03:00,410
They're different.

51
00:03:00,493 --> 00:03:02,245
Michael says they're loud.

52
00:03:02,328 --> 00:03:04,122
[imitates buzzing]

53
00:03:04,205 --> 00:03:07,292
Not too loud, but they do make a sound.

54
00:03:07,375 --> 00:03:08,877
I don't like loud noises.

55
00:03:09,294 --> 00:03:12,547
Do they use sharp scissors? I can't even use scissors.

56
00:03:12,630 --> 00:03:16,634
And what if the barber puts sticky, smelly stuff in my hair? Yuck!

57
00:03:16,718 --> 00:03:19,888
Or what if they cut off all my hair by mistake?

58
00:03:19,971 --> 00:03:23,600
Usually they cut it exactly how you tell them.

59
00:03:27,312 --> 00:03:28,438
[sighs]

60
00:03:29,480 --> 00:03:31,608
Have you been to the barbershop?

61
00:03:31,691 --> 00:03:32,734
I have.

62
00:03:35,069 --> 00:03:36,070
Do you like it?

63
00:03:36,529 --> 00:03:37,697
Very much.

64
00:03:38,281 --> 00:03:40,450
You do? How come?

65
00:03:40,533 --> 00:03:42,202
I like...

66
00:03:43,244 --> 00:03:45,371
the steady buzz of the clippers.

67
00:03:45,455 --> 00:03:47,707
I find it very relaxing.

68
00:03:47,790 --> 00:03:52,003
So relaxing that sometimes I even fall asleep.

69
00:03:52,086 --> 00:03:53,922
[snoring]

70
00:03:54,005 --> 00:03:55,924
[both chuckle]

71
00:03:56,007 --> 00:03:58,426
[sighs] I love the stillness,

72
00:03:58,509 --> 00:04:00,678
the warm towel against my fur,

73
00:04:01,221 --> 00:04:03,056
the soothing smells.

74
00:04:03,139 --> 00:04:04,557
They tickle my nose.

75
00:04:05,266 --> 00:04:07,101
There's so much to like.

76
00:04:07,727 --> 00:04:11,147
The barbershop is one of my favorite places.

77
00:04:18,862 --> 00:04:19,906
Let's take a walk.

78
00:04:23,326 --> 00:04:26,663
Sometimes a new experience can be scary.

79
00:04:44,973 --> 00:04:47,183
How do you make it not scary?

80
00:04:47,267 --> 00:04:48,935
That's a very good question.

81
00:04:49,519 --> 00:04:51,646
Would you like me to tell you a story

82
00:04:51,729 --> 00:04:55,024
about someone who did something they've never done before?

83
00:04:56,359 --> 00:04:58,278
Ginormous robot does.

84
00:04:58,903 --> 00:05:00,905
Well, ginormous robot,

85
00:05:00,989 --> 00:05:06,119
this story takes place at a lake far away in the north.

86
00:05:07,537 --> 00:05:12,542
There was a flock of geese who spent all summer on a beautiful lake.

87
00:05:21,009 --> 00:05:23,386
[geese honking]

88
00:05:25,555 --> 00:05:27,807
But with winter fast approaching,

89
00:05:27,891 --> 00:05:31,853
it was time for the flock to fly someplace much warmer.

90
00:05:36,191 --> 00:05:38,943
[honking]

91
00:05:39,027 --> 00:05:44,032
But there was one young gosling who refused to go along.

92
00:05:44,115 --> 00:05:45,533
[Karl] Was he scared?

93
00:05:45,617 --> 00:05:46,826
[Stillwater] I think so.

94
00:05:54,375 --> 00:05:56,377
It's time to leave, little gosling.

95
00:05:56,461 --> 00:05:58,796
I don't want to. I like my pond.

96
00:06:08,848 --> 00:06:10,475
I can see you're cold.

97
00:06:11,017 --> 00:06:13,102
If we stay, it will only get colder.

98
00:06:14,312 --> 00:06:16,731
There would be no seeds or insects to eat.

99
00:06:16,814 --> 00:06:19,400
And all of your friends are going south for the winter.

100
00:06:19,484 --> 00:06:21,945
It would get very lonely here, don't you think?

101
00:06:22,028 --> 00:06:26,324
This is the only place I know, and this is the only place I like.

102
00:06:26,407 --> 00:06:28,243
Leaving seems scary.

103
00:06:28,326 --> 00:06:32,330
The unknown can be scary, but can also be exciting.

104
00:06:32,914 --> 00:06:36,000
Think of flying south as an adventure.

105
00:06:36,334 --> 00:06:38,962
[geese honking]

106
00:06:39,045 --> 00:06:40,255
An adventure?

107
00:06:42,423 --> 00:06:44,300
And you'll be with me?

108
00:06:44,384 --> 00:06:47,053
Every inch. An adventure together.

109
00:06:48,221 --> 00:06:50,431
Okay. Together.

110
00:06:50,848 --> 00:06:51,849
I'm ready.

111
00:06:58,189 --> 00:07:00,692
[geese honking]

112
00:07:02,944 --> 00:07:05,280
[song playing]

113
00:07:21,254 --> 00:07:22,630
[gosling] Wow.

114
00:07:22,714 --> 00:07:26,467
The tall trees, the blue lakes, the warm sun.

115
00:07:26,926 --> 00:07:28,553
This is amazing.

116
00:07:30,054 --> 00:07:32,682
It's even better because you're here with me.

117
00:07:41,191 --> 00:07:44,152
That sounds fun. I like adventure too.

118
00:07:44,652 --> 00:07:47,071
Like when Addy, Michael and I go camping.

119
00:07:50,325 --> 00:07:51,910
I have an idea.

120
00:07:51,993 --> 00:07:53,286
You do?

121
00:07:53,369 --> 00:07:54,954
A great idea.

122
00:07:55,622 --> 00:07:59,000
If the little goose didn't have to go alone to the south,

123
00:07:59,083 --> 00:08:01,920
maybe I don't have to go alone to the barbershop.

124
00:08:02,295 --> 00:08:04,255
Will you come with me, Stillwater?

125
00:08:04,339 --> 00:08:06,591
Well, I do need a trim.

126
00:08:06,674 --> 00:08:08,426
I'll go get Michael and Addy.

127
00:08:18,478 --> 00:08:20,522
This is going to be an adventure.

128
00:08:23,233 --> 00:08:24,359
Are you ready?

129
00:08:25,610 --> 00:08:26,653
I'm ready.

130
00:08:27,529 --> 00:08:30,782
Then it's time for an adventure together.

131
00:08:32,909 --> 00:08:34,410
[bell jingles]

132
00:08:36,329 --> 00:08:37,413
[gasps]

133
00:08:37,497 --> 00:08:39,415
-[door closes] -Hello, everyone.

134
00:08:39,498 --> 00:08:40,833
[Karl] Ooh.

135
00:08:42,919 --> 00:08:46,881
Hello, Tom. This is Karl. He's here for a haircut.

136
00:08:46,965 --> 00:08:48,174
Terrific.

137
00:08:48,258 --> 00:08:49,551
Welcome, Karl.

138
00:09:01,729 --> 00:09:04,482
This is my favorite part.

139
00:09:04,566 --> 00:09:06,442
I didn't know you could do that.

140
00:09:06,526 --> 00:09:08,361
[both giggle]

141
00:09:11,281 --> 00:09:12,574
[Michael giggles]

142
00:09:12,657 --> 00:09:15,910
[snoring, murmurs]

143
00:09:17,328 --> 00:09:19,455
-[chuckles] -[snoring]

144
00:09:19,539 --> 00:09:21,666
Stillwater's asleep.

145
00:09:37,765 --> 00:09:39,183
[Karl chuckles]

146
00:09:41,519 --> 00:09:44,105
[clicks, buzzing]

147
00:09:46,858 --> 00:09:50,069
Stillwater was right. The clippers aren't loud at all.

148
00:09:58,578 --> 00:10:00,330
[snoring]

149
00:10:00,413 --> 00:10:02,582
[snorting]

150
00:10:03,333 --> 00:10:04,334
[chuckles]

151
00:10:04,417 --> 00:10:07,378
I think this is Stillwater's favorite part.

152
00:10:07,462 --> 00:10:08,546
[snorts]

153
00:10:09,380 --> 00:10:11,049
[murmurs]

154
00:10:12,550 --> 00:10:14,135
[chuckles] Hi.

155
00:10:14,219 --> 00:10:15,929
Huh? Oh.

156
00:10:16,012 --> 00:10:18,640
Karl, you look so handsome.

157
00:10:19,015 --> 00:10:20,892
Yeah, we look good.

158
00:10:20,975 --> 00:10:22,268
[both chuckle]

159
00:10:22,352 --> 00:10:24,604
I thought you were gonna get a haircut.

160
00:10:24,687 --> 00:10:27,232
I only needed a trim. Remember?

161
00:10:27,315 --> 00:10:30,193
[chuckles] That's a lot of hair for a little haircut.

162
00:10:30,276 --> 00:10:32,487
The barbershop wasn't so scary.

163
00:10:32,570 --> 00:10:34,322
Can we come back tomorrow?

164
00:10:34,405 --> 00:10:35,657
Oh. [chuckles]

165
00:10:35,740 --> 00:10:40,161
Maybe not tomorrow, but we'll come back very soon.

166
00:10:40,245 --> 00:10:42,580
-[bell jingles] -Bye. Thank you again.

167
00:10:47,085 --> 00:10:48,753
Do you like your new haircut?

168
00:10:48,836 --> 00:10:51,256
I like it because it looks just like yours.

169
00:10:51,339 --> 00:10:53,007
But it doesn't look like me.

170
00:10:53,091 --> 00:10:54,551
You're right.

171
00:10:54,634 --> 00:10:56,553
Something is seriously wrong.

172
00:10:57,512 --> 00:10:58,555
[Addy chuckles]

173
00:10:58,638 --> 00:11:00,348
-There we go. -Better?

174
00:11:00,431 --> 00:11:01,474
Better.

175
00:11:07,522 --> 00:11:09,065
[geese honking]

176
00:11:26,833 --> 00:11:28,918
[chimes tinkling]

177
00:11:42,348 --> 00:11:44,684
Oh, man. Not again.

178
00:11:45,226 --> 00:11:46,895
I'll get your plane, Michael.

179
00:11:48,271 --> 00:11:49,272
I don't get it.

180
00:11:49,898 --> 00:11:52,275
I followed all the instructions.

181
00:11:52,358 --> 00:11:54,944
How to fold the paper, make the wings straight,

182
00:11:55,028 --> 00:11:58,239
check the wind, the exact way to throw it.

183
00:11:58,990 --> 00:12:00,325
The whole checklist.

184
00:12:01,451 --> 00:12:02,911
What should I do with it?

185
00:12:03,578 --> 00:12:06,748
Just put it in the pile with the other crashed-up planes.

186
00:12:08,875 --> 00:12:10,752
Can I try my paper airplane?

187
00:12:11,920 --> 00:12:14,047
You made one? Sure.

188
00:12:14,756 --> 00:12:16,216
Which design did you use?

189
00:12:17,091 --> 00:12:19,177
I just folded up a piece of paper.

190
00:12:20,178 --> 00:12:23,890
We can try it out against my Silver Cyclone-9,000 Super Deluxe

191
00:12:23,973 --> 00:12:25,767
and see which one goes farther.

192
00:12:26,434 --> 00:12:29,103
I have one more folded up and ready to fly.

193
00:12:30,230 --> 00:12:31,648
Stand right here.

194
00:12:38,238 --> 00:12:40,406
Okay. On the count of three.

195
00:12:40,490 --> 00:12:42,659
One, two, three!

196
00:12:46,037 --> 00:12:47,038
[Michael groans]

197
00:12:47,121 --> 00:12:48,706
Another nosedive.

198
00:12:49,123 --> 00:12:50,875
[Karl] Mine's still going!

199
00:12:51,459 --> 00:12:54,587
And going, and going, and going!

200
00:13:03,137 --> 00:13:04,806
Hi, Stillwater!

201
00:13:04,889 --> 00:13:05,890
[chuckles]

202
00:13:06,975 --> 00:13:08,685
Sorry, Stillwater.

203
00:13:09,185 --> 00:13:11,062
That's quite all right, Karl.

204
00:13:11,145 --> 00:13:12,522
Ooh.

205
00:13:12,605 --> 00:13:15,066
Have you boys been making origami?

206
00:13:15,149 --> 00:13:16,818
We're making paper airplanes.

207
00:13:17,193 --> 00:13:19,696
What's or-you-got-me?

208
00:13:19,779 --> 00:13:21,823
[chuckles] Origami.

209
00:13:21,906 --> 00:13:24,826
If you have an extra piece of paper, I can show you.

210
00:13:29,414 --> 00:13:30,415
Thank you.

211
00:13:30,498 --> 00:13:34,586
Origami is the Japanese art of folding paper.

212
00:13:35,003 --> 00:13:38,006
That sounds like what we did with our airplanes.

213
00:13:38,089 --> 00:13:40,717
Yes. It seems very similar.

214
00:13:41,175 --> 00:13:42,427
Now, let's see.

215
00:13:42,969 --> 00:13:45,305
It's been a while since I've made one.

216
00:13:45,847 --> 00:13:46,848
There.

217
00:13:46,931 --> 00:13:48,433
Whoa!

218
00:13:48,516 --> 00:13:50,310
Is that a pterodactyl?

219
00:13:50,393 --> 00:13:53,688
[chuckles] It's supposed to be a crane.

220
00:13:54,147 --> 00:13:56,357
Well, it looks like a pterodactyl.

221
00:13:56,441 --> 00:13:58,359
Then we'll call it a pterodactyl.

222
00:13:58,776 --> 00:14:00,111
Thanks, Stillwater.

223
00:14:01,196 --> 00:14:03,031
[squeaks playfully]

224
00:14:05,742 --> 00:14:07,076
Hmm.

225
00:14:07,160 --> 00:14:11,039
Is this the special paper and designs you need to make an airplane?

226
00:14:11,873 --> 00:14:14,209
Yeah. It can get pretty complicated.

227
00:14:14,292 --> 00:14:17,545
Especially if you're trying to make a perfect one.

228
00:14:17,629 --> 00:14:18,630
Perfect?

229
00:14:19,464 --> 00:14:22,383
This one. The Silver Cyclone-9,000.

230
00:14:23,051 --> 00:14:26,346
It says in the book it can fly up to 50 feet.

231
00:14:26,429 --> 00:14:28,932
That's like from here to your koi pond.

232
00:14:29,891 --> 00:14:31,184
[Stillwater] Impressive.

233
00:14:31,267 --> 00:14:34,229
That's a long way for a paper airplane to fly.

234
00:14:35,146 --> 00:14:37,941
I know. But none of mine go that far.

235
00:14:38,024 --> 00:14:39,400
They crash right away.

236
00:14:39,484 --> 00:14:40,610
Hmm.

237
00:14:40,693 --> 00:14:42,904
I must not be doing something right.

238
00:14:42,987 --> 00:14:46,199
The weird thing is that Karl didn't even follow the book,

239
00:14:46,282 --> 00:14:49,035
and his went farther than any of mine ever did.

240
00:14:49,536 --> 00:14:51,079
Yes, I remember.

241
00:14:51,162 --> 00:14:52,330
[Karl squeaking]

242
00:14:52,413 --> 00:14:54,999
I followed the instructions perfectly,

243
00:14:55,083 --> 00:14:58,002
so I don't know why I can't get it to fly perfectly.

244
00:14:58,086 --> 00:15:00,880
Hmm. I'm not sure either.

245
00:15:00,964 --> 00:15:03,007
But I wonder if you would show me

246
00:15:03,091 --> 00:15:06,511
how to make one of your Silver Cyclone-9,000s.

247
00:15:06,970 --> 00:15:10,765
Sure. You take the special paper and fold it on the lines.

248
00:15:11,266 --> 00:15:14,227
See? You have to make sure the wings are straight.

249
00:15:14,310 --> 00:15:15,979
-That's important. -Mm-hmm.

250
00:15:16,062 --> 00:15:18,064
-Fold, fold, flip. -Ah.

251
00:15:18,147 --> 00:15:19,190
Smooth this part out.

252
00:15:19,274 --> 00:15:21,025
This is the tricky part:

253
00:15:21,109 --> 00:15:24,445
It has to be perfectly even, or this part won't line up.

254
00:15:24,529 --> 00:15:25,530
Huh.

255
00:15:25,613 --> 00:15:28,199
Then you even up the wings, and it's finished.

256
00:15:29,200 --> 00:15:31,870
Do you think it looks like the one in the book?

257
00:15:32,579 --> 00:15:33,997
Indeed, it does.

258
00:15:34,080 --> 00:15:37,000
The last thing is to see which way the wind is blowing.

259
00:15:39,210 --> 00:15:42,130
It appears to be blowing that way.

260
00:15:42,589 --> 00:15:43,590
Yeah.

261
00:15:44,090 --> 00:15:45,091
What next?

262
00:15:45,174 --> 00:15:50,555
Now, the last instruction says to hold the plane like this, and throw it!

263
00:15:53,766 --> 00:15:54,934
[sighs]

264
00:15:55,018 --> 00:15:56,936
It's so frustrating.

265
00:15:57,020 --> 00:15:58,563
[groans]

266
00:15:58,646 --> 00:16:00,064
[Stillwater] Oh.

267
00:16:00,148 --> 00:16:05,028
Do you have any ideas why your plane might not be flying the way you expect it to?

268
00:16:05,111 --> 00:16:06,654
It might be the wings.

269
00:16:07,280 --> 00:16:09,699
Throwing it a different way might help too.

270
00:16:09,782 --> 00:16:12,493
Ah. Have you tried changing those things?

271
00:16:12,577 --> 00:16:15,747
No, because that wouldn't be following the instructions.

272
00:16:16,456 --> 00:16:18,249
It needs to be perfect.

273
00:16:20,418 --> 00:16:22,754
May I have another sheet of paper?

274
00:16:22,837 --> 00:16:24,631
Uh, sure.

275
00:16:25,089 --> 00:16:28,593
Maybe it's not what you're doing wrong,

276
00:16:28,676 --> 00:16:31,095
it's what you're doing right.

277
00:16:31,179 --> 00:16:32,555
What do you mean?

278
00:16:34,265 --> 00:16:38,186
The best way to explain might be with a story.

279
00:16:43,107 --> 00:16:47,487
[Stillwater] Ren was an eager apprentice who was given the opportunity

280
00:16:47,570 --> 00:16:53,284
to design his own kare sansui, a dry garden of rocks and sand.

281
00:16:54,035 --> 00:16:58,957
Today was a special day, because his careful work in his garden

282
00:16:59,040 --> 00:17:03,920
would finally be revealed to some very important visitors.

283
00:17:05,797 --> 00:17:08,299
Ren's garden was almost finished.

284
00:17:08,383 --> 00:17:12,928
All that was left was to rake the tiny pebbles into waves.

285
00:17:15,473 --> 00:17:20,603
He wanted this detail to be perfect, but he was never quite satisfied.

286
00:17:27,527 --> 00:17:28,528
[grumbles]

287
00:17:28,611 --> 00:17:30,196
That's not right.

288
00:17:42,458 --> 00:17:44,127
No, not that either.

289
00:17:44,961 --> 00:17:46,713
This has to be perfect.

290
00:17:56,097 --> 00:17:58,516
No, not perfect.

291
00:18:04,772 --> 00:18:06,816
[Stillwater] Ren tried and tried.

292
00:18:17,243 --> 00:18:21,164
But nothing he could do was his idea of perfect.

293
00:18:23,541 --> 00:18:25,919
Your garden is progressing nicely, Ren.

294
00:18:26,336 --> 00:18:28,087
Master Tanuki, thank you.

295
00:18:28,588 --> 00:18:30,423
But I'm not happy with my waves.

296
00:18:30,882 --> 00:18:33,468
-Have you tried the zigzag pattern? -Yes.

297
00:18:34,135 --> 00:18:36,346
-The swirls? -That too.

298
00:18:37,222 --> 00:18:38,806
How about the squiggles?

299
00:18:38,890 --> 00:18:40,642
I also tried the squiggles.

300
00:18:40,725 --> 00:18:43,478
I've tried every wave pattern I can think of,

301
00:18:43,561 --> 00:18:46,272
done everything you taught me, Master,

302
00:18:46,356 --> 00:18:48,233
but something just isn't right.

303
00:18:49,067 --> 00:18:50,276
Hmm.

304
00:18:50,985 --> 00:18:52,779
Uh-huh.

305
00:18:52,862 --> 00:18:55,406
There is one thing we could try, Ren.

306
00:18:55,490 --> 00:18:57,909
Something I don't believe I've taught you.

307
00:18:57,992 --> 00:19:01,079
Please, Master Tanuki, can you show me?

308
00:19:01,162 --> 00:19:04,707
The guests will be here any minute. Can you fix it, Master?

309
00:19:05,124 --> 00:19:07,585
Yes, I believe so.

310
00:19:08,169 --> 00:19:09,254
Have a seat.

311
00:19:16,427 --> 00:19:17,512
[grunts]

312
00:19:17,595 --> 00:19:18,596
There.

313
00:19:18,680 --> 00:19:21,432
[gasps] But the leaves! The--

314
00:19:22,100 --> 00:19:23,518
Oh.

315
00:19:24,602 --> 00:19:25,728
I see.

316
00:19:26,229 --> 00:19:30,024
All this time, I was trying to make the waves perfect,

317
00:19:30,650 --> 00:19:35,280
but all it really needed was a little bit of not perfect.

318
00:19:36,489 --> 00:19:38,366
How do you like your garden now?

319
00:19:40,577 --> 00:19:43,746
I think it's... just right.

320
00:19:46,624 --> 00:19:49,836
[Michael] So, maybe there is no such thing as a perfect garden.

321
00:19:51,629 --> 00:19:53,506
Or a perfect paper airplane.

322
00:19:54,424 --> 00:19:56,801
Many people seek perfection,

323
00:19:56,885 --> 00:19:59,554
but I've never met anyone who's truly found it.

324
00:20:00,430 --> 00:20:05,226
But being happy with what you've created can be its own reward.

325
00:20:05,727 --> 00:20:07,186
An origami crane.

326
00:20:07,270 --> 00:20:08,396
[Stillwater chuckles]

327
00:20:08,479 --> 00:20:13,026
It's not perfect, but this one doesn't look like a pterodactyl.

328
00:20:13,484 --> 00:20:15,445
I'm happy with how it came out.

329
00:20:15,528 --> 00:20:19,324
Maybe I could try making my plane a little not perfect too.

330
00:20:19,407 --> 00:20:21,659
Now, how would that look, I wonder?

331
00:20:22,076 --> 00:20:23,536
Well, the wings.

332
00:20:24,078 --> 00:20:26,497
They're supposed to be straight across,

333
00:20:26,581 --> 00:20:30,668
but if I bend them up just a little bit, maybe it'll have more lift.

334
00:20:31,044 --> 00:20:32,795
That means it'll float higher.

335
00:20:33,213 --> 00:20:34,214
Oh!

336
00:20:34,297 --> 00:20:36,799
And maybe I'll try throwing it into the wind.

337
00:20:36,883 --> 00:20:39,886
That might help. There are lots of things I can try.

338
00:20:43,431 --> 00:20:46,100
[Karl squeaking]

339
00:20:50,939 --> 00:20:52,607
Is that a new plane?

340
00:20:52,690 --> 00:20:56,069
It doesn't look like a Silver Cyclone-9,000 Super Deluxe.

341
00:20:56,611 --> 00:20:57,612
I know.

342
00:20:58,196 --> 00:21:00,156
Let's see how far this one can go.

343
00:21:07,872 --> 00:21:09,123
Did you see that?

344
00:21:11,334 --> 00:21:14,504
It didn't go very far, but it made that cool loop.

345
00:21:14,587 --> 00:21:15,964
And it didn't crash.

346
00:21:16,714 --> 00:21:19,467
I've got a bunch more paper airplane ideas.

347
00:21:19,551 --> 00:21:21,761
-Wanna help me try them out? -Yeah!

348
00:21:22,178 --> 00:21:25,515
-Would you like to come too, Stillwater? -I'd love to.

349
00:21:29,727 --> 00:21:32,730
Maybe we can see if the pterodactyl will fly too.

350
00:21:46,995 --> 00:21:49,414
All right. On the count of three.

351
00:21:49,873 --> 00:21:52,375
One, two, three!

352
00:21:53,251 --> 00:21:55,420
-Yeah! Whoo! Yeah! Yeah. -Go, go, go!

353
00:21:55,503 --> 00:21:57,338
-[Stillwater chuckles] -It works!

354
00:21:57,422 --> 00:21:59,632
[Stillwater] Look how far it's going.

355
00:22:00,174 --> 00:22:03,052
[Michael chuckles] Yeah!

356
00:22:06,514 --> 00:22:09,517
["Never Ending Dream" playing]

357
00:22:10,435 --> 00:22:13,980
♪ With our spirits We were floating through the trees ♪

358
00:22:15,064 --> 00:22:19,194
♪ Like creatures, we were soaring high Blowing off some steam ♪

359
00:22:19,277 --> 00:22:22,739
♪ Or a mountain And its effervescent green ♪

360
00:22:22,822 --> 00:22:28,661
♪ A never-ending dream ♪

361
00:22:28,745 --> 00:22:30,955
♪ I found a little bit of honey ♪

362
00:22:31,706 --> 00:22:34,209
♪ And now I'm a little sweeter inside ♪

363
00:22:34,667 --> 00:22:37,212
[singing in Japanese]

364
00:22:37,295 --> 00:22:40,381
♪ It's just a little bit funny ♪

365
00:22:40,465 --> 00:22:43,009
♪ But now I have the world on my side ♪

366
00:22:43,551 --> 00:22:46,221
[singing in Japanese]

367
00:22:54,312 --> 00:22:55,605
[song fades]