Bree, a marine archeologist, is determined to save her research program. She is given the opportunity to work on the shipwreck of La Mariana with handsome archeologist Finn and finds sealed wine. A wealthy potential investor wants the love story behind the wine in order to make and market a synthetic version. Spanish wine maker Mateo Vega helps her uncover the story and Bree discovers not only a connection to his family but maybe a love connection of her own. Will she honor her promise to keep the story secret or use it to secure her research programs future?
Director: Ryan Dewar
Cast: Brooke Burfitt (Soulmate Search, Christmas Lovers Anonymous, Christmas in the Highlands), Daniel Lundh (A Paris Proposal, High Seas, Midnight in Paris), Callum Kerr (Flowers in the Attic: The Origin, Hollyoaks, Monarch), Nicholas Farrell (Chariots of Fire, Mansfield Park, Persuasion), Caprice (Baywatch, Christmas in the Highlands)
#toasttolove #toast #love #romancemovie #romance #wine #treasure #sparktv #sparktvmovies #hallmarkmovie
Director: Ryan Dewar
Cast: Brooke Burfitt (Soulmate Search, Christmas Lovers Anonymous, Christmas in the Highlands), Daniel Lundh (A Paris Proposal, High Seas, Midnight in Paris), Callum Kerr (Flowers in the Attic: The Origin, Hollyoaks, Monarch), Nicholas Farrell (Chariots of Fire, Mansfield Park, Persuasion), Caprice (Baywatch, Christmas in the Highlands)
#toasttolove #toast #love #romancemovie #romance #wine #treasure #sparktv #sparktvmovies #hallmarkmovie
Category
🎥
Short filmTranscript
00:00:30Tea, anyone?
00:00:39As I was saying, shipwrecks like the Santa Cristina offer us a fascinating insight into
00:00:44the lives of those on board.
00:00:46Not only through the visible artifacts we recover, but also the invisible clues still
00:00:52clinging on to existence hundreds, maybe even thousands of years later, which is what brings
00:00:57me here today.
00:01:00I believe this wreck off the coast of Haiti has been falsely identified as the British
00:01:07naval ship HMS Harrogate, and a DNA study of the wreck's timbers will confirm the wood
00:01:14species as American oak in origin.
00:01:18So with your generous support, our marine research team can embark on a full recovery
00:01:25effort incorporating these revolutionary research techniques.
00:01:34Any questions?
00:01:40I don't know how else to say it, Brianna.
00:01:42I understand, Roger.
00:01:43I could bring in a new group of investors, maybe bring in some artifacts.
00:01:48The discovery of the Santa Cristina was over ten years ago.
00:01:51It's just not exciting anymore.
00:01:52It is for me.
00:01:55If we can't secure enough funding by the end of the year, I'm shutting this research project
00:02:00down.
00:02:02Since when did people stop thinking shipwrecks were cool?
00:02:06Probably around the same time people stopped thinking slogan t-shirts were cool.
00:02:12How's the gene sequencing going?
00:02:14Any progress?
00:02:15I've had to postpone that till Monday.
00:02:18Things we do for family.
00:02:19My sister's got me running a DNA test on a strand of blonde hair she found at the house
00:02:23this week.
00:02:25She thinks her boyfriend might be cheating on her.
00:02:27And you want me to get one of those?
00:02:29Not all boyfriends are like Carl.
00:02:30I read romance novels like you read Harry Potter to escape to a fantasy world.
00:02:37That's all the romance I need.
00:02:38Professor Farrington!
00:02:40Dad!
00:02:41Everything okay?
00:02:42Hi, Ava.
00:02:43No, everything's fine.
00:02:44Come, Kim.
00:02:45I've been trying to ring you all day.
00:02:47I'm sorry.
00:02:48It's been a crisis at work.
00:02:50Well, I won't hold you up.
00:02:52But I want to fill you in on some juicy archaeology gossip while your opportunity still stands.
00:02:59Okay.
00:03:00The Spanish custodian of wrecks is an old diving buddy of mine who tipped me off about
00:03:04a discovery in Ibiza waters yesterday.
00:03:09A recent spore has uncovered a wreck of the Spanish merchant ship El Mariana.
00:03:14It was on its way from Spain to New York when it sunk off the coast in 1851.
00:03:19Now, it was discovered by a team of amateur scuba divers, and they're looking for an expert
00:03:26to do some DNA recovery on the artifacts.
00:03:33Me?
00:03:34But, Dad, it's so far away.
00:03:36Hey, you better not be holding back on my account.
00:03:39I'll be fine.
00:03:40This could be just the thing we need to bring exposure to our work.
00:03:43And I have it on good authority that Finn Robinson will be on the dive, too.
00:03:49The insta-famous archaeologist?
00:03:52Can you sign me up?
00:03:54He is like, if Chris Hemsworth and Jacques Cousteau had a love child.
00:03:59Very hot one.
00:04:01Like, that should be a determining factor.
00:04:03Bree, come on.
00:04:05Go out there and do what you love.
00:04:13Come on.
00:04:44Hey, pumpkin.
00:04:46Hey, Dad.
00:04:47I know Mom would already be packing my case.
00:04:50It's just been so long since I've been underwater.
00:04:53Can you even sign me up?
00:04:55Already done.
00:04:56Have fun.
00:04:57Love you.
00:05:13Just you and me, Prince Saragon.
00:05:42Your receipt, señorita.
00:06:09And one cup of ice.
00:06:12Oh, thank you.
00:06:22The countess wasn't expecting the prince that day.
00:06:25His presence in court wasn't due for another fortnight.
00:06:29But yet there he was.
00:06:31Right in front of her in the grand banquet hall.
00:06:34The great love of her life.
00:06:36She...
00:06:43She was engaged to another now.
00:06:45A wealthy duke from a far off kingdom.
00:06:48But her heart would not allow her a moment's reprieve from thoughts of the prince.
00:07:05Excuse me.
00:07:07Excuse me.
00:07:09One more minute, señorita.
00:07:14I'm sorry.
00:07:15I just...
00:07:17Can you just turn around for one moment, please?
00:07:35How can I help you?
00:07:36You know, you're hanging it upside down.
00:07:46How do you know this?
00:07:48It's a poster of the Phoenician alphabet, so...
00:07:52It's the wrong way.
00:07:54You know, the Phoenicians died out over 2,000 years ago.
00:07:59I don't think that anybody's going to walk through that door and complain about their alphabet anytime soon.
00:08:04Except you.
00:08:07But it's a work of art.
00:08:09A work of art.
00:08:11Oh, the American would like to complain about ruining a work of art.
00:08:15You know, I could say the same to you.
00:08:18Excuse me?
00:08:19Ice.
00:08:20In your wine.
00:08:22My ancestors are turning in their grave as we speak.
00:08:26I like it like that.
00:08:30And I like my painting like this.
00:08:36Fine.
00:08:38Fine.
00:08:39Fine.
00:08:40Fine.
00:08:52Ah!
00:08:59Your book.
00:09:03Happy reading.
00:09:06Countess.
00:09:10Have a nice day.
00:09:41Oh, no.
00:09:43Oh, no.
00:09:45Good morning, Cinderella.
00:09:48I don't believe this is yours.
00:09:51Oh, no.
00:09:53Oh, no.
00:09:55Oh, no.
00:09:57Oh, no.
00:09:59Oh, no.
00:10:01Oh, no.
00:10:03Oh, no.
00:10:05Oh, no.
00:10:07Oh, no.
00:10:10Brianna Farrington from the scene.
00:10:13Yes, and you must be?
00:10:15Ken Robinson.
00:10:18Thanks.
00:10:19I loved your work on the Denmark Discovery.
00:10:25I'm likewise a big admirer of yours.
00:10:29Well, shall we head out to the wreck?
00:10:30The rest of the team's waiting for us on the boat.
00:10:33For sure.
00:10:34Before I do anything else reckless.
00:10:37All right, good.
00:11:08Oh, no.
00:11:09Oh, no.
00:11:10Oh, no.
00:11:11Oh, no.
00:11:12Oh, no.
00:11:13Oh, no.
00:11:14Oh, no.
00:11:15Oh, no.
00:11:16Oh, no.
00:11:17Oh, no.
00:11:18Oh, no.
00:11:19Oh, no.
00:11:20Oh, no.
00:11:21Oh, no.
00:11:22Oh, no.
00:11:23Oh, no.
00:11:24Oh, no.
00:11:25Oh, no.
00:11:26Oh, no.
00:11:27Oh, no.
00:11:28Oh, no.
00:11:29Oh, no.
00:11:30Oh, no.
00:11:31Oh, no.
00:11:32Oh, no.
00:11:33Oh, no.
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00:12:00Oh, no.
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00:12:21Oh, no.
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00:12:24Oh, no.
00:12:25Oh, no.
00:12:26Oh, no.
00:12:27Oh, no.
00:12:28Oh, no.
00:12:29Oh, no.
00:12:30Oh, no.
00:12:31Oh, no.
00:12:32Oh, no.
00:12:33Oh, no.
00:12:38I'm serious.
00:12:39I spent way too long in the lab.
00:12:42I was literally the first person in 170 years to touch those bottles.
00:12:47It was like going back in time.
00:12:50How?
00:12:51Are you being so calm?
00:12:53Not my first barbecue, I guess.
00:12:55Hey, do you want to grab a drink at the hotel later?
00:12:57We can celebrate your new powers for time travel.
00:13:00Sure.
00:13:01Yeah, but I need to put some time in the lab first.
00:13:04Absolutely. The local research center set you up a lab, so...
00:13:08Oh, great. For me?
00:13:10Excuse me for a minute.
00:13:11Of course. See you later.
00:13:14Hey you.
00:13:15How's it going out there?
00:13:16Ava, you would not believe how incredible the dive was today.
00:13:20Authentic 19th century Pierre Montesquieu dinner plates in my hands.
00:13:26Someone who gets as excited as me about broken dinnerware.
00:13:29I'm super jealous I'm stuck here while you're out frolicking with one of the, and I quote,
00:13:33most interesting men of the century.
00:13:39Stop. I'm here for work, okay?
00:13:42But, yes, I admit, his genetics are aesthetically pleasing.
00:13:47He may have lucked out in the gene pool.
00:13:49Well then why don't you take a dip?
00:13:51Back to why I'm actually here.
00:13:54I've helped the team catalog the items recovered so far.
00:13:58I pulled samples of a few of the M4s, but there's something I want you to take a look at.
00:14:03Check this out.
00:14:07Wine bottles with the contents perfectly preserved, airtight seal.
00:14:12Quirks. They just don't make them like they used to.
00:14:16I bet it's still drinkable.
00:14:18It's just so unusual for the time period, pink glass.
00:14:23Who's the hot mama?
00:14:25Oh.
00:14:26Ava, meet the goddess, Henneth.
00:14:33Why's the first thing I notice that she's got better hair than me?
00:14:37You know, it's weird.
00:14:39She's Ibiza's patroness, but the ship was coming from mainland Spain.
00:14:44I wonder if the ship's route actually started in Ibiza.
00:14:48Great work. News of your discoveries are bound to get us more funding.
00:14:52Listen, Roger's due in soon and he's on the warpath.
00:14:55Someone borrowed the 18th century Venetian mask from his desk for a fancy dress party last weekend.
00:15:01I can't imagine who.
00:15:03I better go so I can dodge the Raj. Bye, girl.
00:15:07Bye.
00:15:23Actually, can I have a glass of ice with that?
00:15:26Of course.
00:15:27You know what? Never mind.
00:15:30Here.
00:15:33Wouldn't you just love to taste it? The wine from the Mariana.
00:15:37I bet it tastes pretty grim, pure vinegar at this point.
00:15:41Property of the local government now anyway, as well as the rest of the recovered items.
00:15:46Property of the local government now anyway, as well as the rest of the recovered items.
00:15:52So, there's this theory that I want to float past you.
00:15:57I think the wine may not be from Spain. I think the wine's from Ibiza.
00:16:02Ibiza? No, the Mariana is Spanish.
00:16:06The records show a direct voyage from Valencia to New York.
00:16:10What if it stopped here first?
00:16:13Hey, Finn. Good to see you again.
00:16:15Are you free for a quick interview?
00:16:20Why not?
00:16:24I'm here in Ibiza, and the big storm on the southern coast revealed the Mariana,
00:16:29the ship they didn't think they were ever going to find again.
00:16:31This is like a page from an adventure novel. Finn, how was that dive?
00:16:36Well, Nick, we've made an incredibly exciting discovery.
00:16:39Just a few hours ago, our team uncovered immaculately preserved bottles of wine,
00:16:44nestled untouched for over a century in the hull of the wreck.
00:16:48It appears to be some kind of rosé.
00:16:50Now, my wonderful colleague here, Miss Brianna Farrington,
00:16:53will be able to tell us more about it after a quick analysis of the wine.
00:16:56Wine connoisseurs from all over the world are going to be coming onto this island
00:17:00to get their hands on one of the bottles.
00:17:02Champagne?
00:17:04Paige, can you ask the pilot how quickly he can get to Ibiza?
00:17:07Yes, of course.
00:17:09Eyes beneath.
00:17:25Anything?
00:17:26Nothing.
00:17:30Bri!
00:17:31Hey.
00:17:33Finn?
00:17:34The wine. I think it's missing. I can't find it anywhere.
00:17:37Oh, yeah, sorry.
00:17:38The local government gave the Ibizan Wine Association custody of the bottles.
00:17:43But all the other recovered items will go in a museum exhibit.
00:17:46But I need those bottles.
00:17:48I always get to do analysis before turning over artifacts.
00:17:52I know. It's so disappointing.
00:17:54But maybe you could try talking to Mateo Vega.
00:17:56He's the local winemaker, head of the association.
00:18:00Vega?
00:18:07Oh, God.
00:18:38Woo!
00:18:53You okay?
00:18:56You!
00:18:59What are you doing here?
00:19:01It's my vineyard.
00:19:02You're Mateo Vega?
00:19:05You were expecting someone else.
00:19:07Prince Aragon, perhaps.
00:19:13Are you here for the tour?
00:19:14Tour? No, no. I'm here because I need some help.
00:19:19I'm here about some wine.
00:19:23Well, you've come to the right place.
00:19:28Um, we weren't properly introduced.
00:19:33My name is Bri. Bri Farrington. And I'm...
00:19:36Stepping in horsemen.
00:19:39What?
00:19:41Oh, my gosh!
00:19:44Ugh!
00:19:46Is there a T-Rex in this vineyard or something?
00:19:49Come on, let's get you cleaned up.
00:19:51And you can tell me why you need my help
00:19:53and how come you know your ABCs in ancient Phoenician.
00:20:07Por favor.
00:20:09Thanks. How embarrassing.
00:20:12No worries.
00:20:14So, you were here about some wine.
00:20:17Yes! The wine from the Mariana.
00:20:21I should have known.
00:20:22Let me guess, you're a big-time wine collector
00:20:24willing to pay any price. Am I right?
00:20:28No, not at all.
00:20:30No, no, I know the type.
00:20:32Put it on the shelf,
00:20:33show it off to your friends at parties.
00:20:35No, my team actually found the wine.
00:20:38I'm a marine archaeologist.
00:20:45From the Finn Robinson group?
00:20:47Yeah.
00:20:48That's why I'm here, to analyze the contents.
00:20:52Why?
00:20:53To learn more about the wine.
00:20:54The acidity level, heavy metal presence,
00:20:57alcoholic content.
00:20:58Okay, I can tell you more about this wine by tasting it.
00:21:01Have you?
00:21:02Have you?
00:21:04No.
00:21:05No one has.
00:21:07But the Wine Association is having a grand unveiling
00:21:09next week at the island convention.
00:21:11A panel of experts are doing a formal tasting.
00:21:14And I have no intention of opening one bottle until then.
00:21:19Besides, I don't like the idea of wine being pulled apart like that.
00:21:24It's not like I'm asking to do an autopsy.
00:21:27Well, kind of.
00:21:29You know, wine is a living, breathing thing
00:21:33that tells stories.
00:21:35And I'm far more interested in stories than
00:21:38your heavy metal content.
00:21:41So, I'm sorry if I wasted your time
00:21:46and your shoes.
00:21:50What if I could prove the wine came from Ibiza?
00:21:54Wouldn't that make your unveiling all the more special?
00:22:00You think the wine is from here?
00:22:02It's just a theory right now.
00:22:05But I'm happy to share with you all that I know so far.
00:22:12Mama!
00:22:14I'm coming!
00:22:17Listen, I'm sorry.
00:22:18I don't have time to talk right now.
00:22:20My tour group is here.
00:22:21But why don't you come over for dinner tonight?
00:22:25Why don't you come over for dinner tonight?
00:22:28If you're free.
00:22:30My whole family will be there and
00:22:32perhaps they can help answer your questions.
00:22:35You're sure I wouldn't be intruding?
00:22:39No.
00:22:40The more the merrier.
00:22:43Think about it.
00:23:07Would love to discuss your research.
00:23:11Please join me at the hotel restaurant at 5.30.
00:23:13Eliza Van Dusen.
00:23:16Oh, Brie Farrington.
00:23:19Hi.
00:23:20Eliza Van Dusen.
00:23:22Nice to meet you.
00:23:23Please sit.
00:23:25Wine?
00:23:26Oh, sure, thanks.
00:23:32So I wanted to meet you and congratulate you on your discovery.
00:23:36Please have a taste.
00:23:38Thank you so much.
00:23:39The wine you're drinking.
00:23:41Do you know what it is?
00:23:44A nice wine.
00:23:46Yes.
00:23:48A bottle of very nice wine.
00:23:50One bottle of Chateau Pompadour will set you back $2,000.
00:23:54Spit out of my league.
00:23:56Yes.
00:23:57You and everyone else on this planet.
00:23:59But what if I told you I can make the same thing for only $5?
00:24:04I would say Chateau Pompadour has some serious competition.
00:24:07Now what if I told you I could do it without using one single grape?
00:24:16Synthetic wine.
00:24:18It's my latest investment.
00:24:20We could mimic anything.
00:24:22Any wine you want.
00:24:23I have never heard of that before.
00:24:25Oh, it's the next biggest thing.
00:24:27It's the most expensive wine in the world.
00:24:30I have never heard of that before.
00:24:32Oh, it's the next biggest thing.
00:24:34All these environmentalists and consumers.
00:24:37Everyone is loving all this eco-friendly stuff right now.
00:24:40And without grapes, there's less pressure on the land.
00:24:44Water resources.
00:24:46No pesticides.
00:24:49It's genius.
00:24:51Now I know not everyone can get their brain around making wine in a lab.
00:24:55But you, you're a scientist.
00:24:57Maybe you could.
00:25:01But what I need is something a little bit more exclusive.
00:25:05Do you see where I'm going with this?
00:25:08The wine from the Mariana?
00:25:10Yes, exactly.
00:25:12Shipwreck wine.
00:25:14It practically markets itself.
00:25:16Lost under the waves for over 170 years.
00:25:19We'll not only recreate the wine, but a moment in time.
00:25:23That is where you could help us.
00:25:28I'm sorry, I don't see how.
00:25:32I want a bottle.
00:25:34You and me both.
00:25:38You don't have one?
00:25:40No, the Ibizan Wine Association has one.
00:25:43You need to talk to them.
00:25:47My heart.
00:25:51Everyone has a price, don't they?
00:25:55I am so sorry to have wasted your time.
00:25:59But please stay, enjoy the wine, and don't worry.
00:26:03I charged it to my room.
00:26:06But what if the Mariana wine tastes bad?
00:26:14Well, the risk is all part of the thrill, darling.
00:26:25Mariana
00:26:40We made it.
00:26:50Hello everyone, this is Bri.
00:26:54Bri, this is my family, my mother Alba.
00:26:58Very nice to meet you.
00:27:00Nice to meet you.
00:27:01My sister, you've met her before, Gabriela.
00:27:04She handles the restaurant side of the family business.
00:27:07And of course, the heart of the family, my grandma Josefa.
00:27:13Lovely to meet you all.
00:27:15Come sit by me.
00:27:16I want to get to know Mateo's new girlfriend.
00:27:19She's not my girlfriend, grandma.
00:27:22This is the lady I told you about.
00:27:24The one who found the wine.
00:27:25Very exciting.
00:27:27Bri, Mateo told me you think it might have come from Ibiza.
00:27:31What makes you think that?
00:27:33Well, firstly, the bottles.
00:27:36They've got the goddess Tanit on them.
00:27:38Ibiza's patroness.
00:27:40But also the position of the wreck.
00:27:42It just doesn't make any sense, given its course from Spain.
00:27:45I have to confess, I'm captivated by the possibility.
00:27:49Wouldn't it be amazing if it came from your vineyard?
00:27:53That would be amazing, but unfortunately it's not possible.
00:27:56Because the Vega family vineyard has never produced any pink wine.
00:28:00And the bottles don't match to any of ours.
00:28:03Well, maybe it's from one of the other local wine producers.
00:28:06That would be fantastic.
00:28:07Because that would really help put Ibiza wine on the map.
00:28:10I don't know about you, but I'm starving.
00:28:13Let's eat.
00:28:14Yes, please.
00:28:30Our cellar is kind of like our family scrapbook.
00:28:34Collecting memories, places we've been, experiences we've had.
00:28:41Now, she's beautiful.
00:28:44Who is she?
00:28:45We presume that she's an old Vega family member.
00:28:48There was a fire at the villa in the 1800s.
00:28:52And almost everything was destroyed except this wine cellar and that painting.
00:29:00So tell me, why does studying this old wine matter so much to you?
00:29:07Well, I'm trying to get funding for a project back home.
00:29:11Honestly, this would be great exposure for my work.
00:29:15You'd think I was trying to, I don't know, pitch fire to a room full of snowmen.
00:29:23My friend Ava says I'm shoving too much science in people's faces.
00:29:26But why should I dumb it down?
00:29:28Maybe it's not so much about dumbing it down.
00:29:32Maybe it's about using a more universal language.
00:29:37What do you mean?
00:29:38Well, I don't know much about your work.
00:29:41But everybody understands the language of stories.
00:29:49Let's see.
00:30:12Try this.
00:30:14And describe it for me.
00:30:16Uh, no. I am not good at that.
00:30:19No, no, no. There's no wrong answer.
00:30:22Go ahead.
00:30:27You're rushing to the finish line.
00:30:31Sorry.
00:30:32Taste is not the only way to discover a wine.
00:30:36What does it smell like?
00:30:41Slowly.
00:30:46Flowers.
00:30:49And some kind of berry?
00:30:52Good. Now you taste it to tell what kind of berry.
00:31:06Strawberry.
00:31:07Good. What else?
00:31:12Cherry.
00:31:18And cherries.
00:31:21Like a cherry pie sitting on a window ledge next to a field of summer flowers.
00:31:28Excelente!
00:31:31That's what I'm talking about.
00:31:33Your turn to try.
00:31:42Hmm.
00:31:45What about this one?
00:31:48Ibiza Niervas, that we serve as the digestif.
00:31:52Mateo, look at this.
00:31:55It's the goddess again.
00:31:59I guess I haven't looked at these bottles in a long time.
00:32:02The company that manufactured these bottles isn't even in business anymore.
00:32:06It used to be made by a retired glassblower in Formentera.
00:32:09It's an island an hour away from here.
00:32:12Can we go see him?
00:32:15Are you any good with an anchor?
00:32:37You find anything good to read down there?
00:32:40Among the stack of guides to local fishing spots?
00:32:44As a matter of fact, yes!
00:32:47My favorite genre.
00:32:49Oh, I didn't know my cousin was such a romantic.
00:32:53Listen, we better not tease him or he won't let me borrow his yacht again.
00:33:01What are you doing?
00:33:04Seeing if I want to read it or not.
00:33:06But you're reading the last page.
00:33:08I know, I always do.
00:33:10I need to know whether I want to invest my emotional energy into it.
00:33:14That's the most tragic thing I've seen you do since you put ice in your wine.
00:33:18Oh, ruining another work of art.
00:33:21I wouldn't really call Captain Suffolk's untamed heart a work of art.
00:33:26I guess that's why they say art is subjective.
00:33:30I guess so.
00:33:31Looks good.
00:33:55That's it.
00:33:56Yes, definitely our bottles.
00:33:59Our family created the original bottle stamp for embossing on the glass.
00:34:04How can you be so sure?
00:34:07I remember my father telling me about the stamp when I was a boy.
00:34:11It's a story that has been passed down the generations.
00:34:14My father said the bottle and the stamp had been made for a couple who were getting married.
00:34:19Sometime in the mid-1800s.
00:34:22The man was a wine producer who wanted pink bottles for his wine.
00:34:26Pink was the bride's favorite color.
00:34:28Like an Ibiza sunset, she said.
00:34:31And so he made the rosé especially for her as a declaration of his love.
00:34:36Did your father say anything else?
00:34:39Yes.
00:34:41The winemaker wanted the goddess Tanit embossed on them.
00:34:45As she had given them a gift.
00:34:47A child.
00:34:49The bride was pregnant?
00:34:51Yes.
00:34:52Her family didn't support the union or welcome news of the child.
00:34:57It was suspected she was from a wealthy Spanish family.
00:35:01They had planned to elope to the Americas and get married there.
00:35:04The winemaker had the bottles shipped ahead of them.
00:35:07But alas, the storm took the ship and the couple never got married.
00:35:11What happened to them?
00:35:13No one knows.
00:35:15But the rumor was that she left him.
00:35:17And he vowed never to make the pink wine ever again.
00:35:20It was just for her.
00:35:24Do you by any chance know their names?
00:35:27No.
00:35:28Sorry, I don't.
00:35:32Thank you so much for your time, Senior Serrano.
00:35:37Muchas gracias.
00:35:38De nada.
00:35:42Well, I hope I have been of some use to you.
00:35:45And here.
00:35:46Have this, if you like.
00:35:48If it helps you.
00:35:49We have a few spare.
00:35:51Thank you so much.
00:36:13Well, at least we've made some good progress.
00:36:16Amazing progress.
00:36:18And I can't wait to get to the lab to see if there's any pink glass residue on the stamp.
00:36:23We've got the story.
00:36:25Kind of.
00:36:26I just wish we knew who the couple were.
00:36:29It could all be fiction, of course.
00:36:32Maybe.
00:36:35But I believe him.
00:36:37No, no, no, no, no, no, no.
00:36:51Stay here.
00:37:03I got him.
00:37:05Mateo!
00:37:08Are you okay?
00:37:10I can't believe you did that.
00:37:16Tell me, aren't marine archaeologists supposed to retrieve precious objects out of the sea?
00:37:24Sorry.
00:37:27You still have to find your water feet.
00:37:31Sea legs.
00:37:33Sea legs.
00:37:34Water feet.
00:37:35Same difference.
00:37:38Excuse me.
00:37:43Mateo speaking.
00:37:48Are you serious?
00:37:55I cannot believe this.
00:37:57What's the matter?
00:37:59It's the wreck trustees.
00:38:00We have to give up one of the bottles.
00:38:02Why?
00:38:03Some rich overseas investor offered enough money to help fund the Reef and Wine Association program
00:38:08in exchange of just one of the bottles.
00:38:11They offered too much money.
00:38:13The program couldn't say no.
00:38:15Maybe that wealthy investor would be interested in funding some shipwreck research.
00:38:21Listen, Bree, I know you'll probably be running back to your research,
00:38:27but if you have some free time tomorrow, I'd like to show you somewhere.
00:38:32It's my favorite spot on the island.
00:38:34It's kind of work related.
00:38:36I think you'll like it.
00:38:40I'd love to.
00:38:42Thanks.
00:38:43Great.
00:38:44Now a little more, Captain Suffolk.
00:39:02Oh, Bree Farrington.
00:39:05We meet again.
00:39:07I hope you've had more luck than me securing that wine.
00:39:10As a matter of fact, I have.
00:39:13You're the investor.
00:39:15My gamble paid off.
00:39:17The wine is heavenly.
00:39:19Buena suerte.
00:39:21Oh, wait.
00:39:22Sorry, I know it's a bit random, but I was hoping to talk to you about my research,
00:39:26a sponsorship opportunity.
00:39:28We make such a difference.
00:39:30I don't do unsolicited requests for funding.
00:39:34You really need to go through my agency.
00:39:38Oh, thank you.
00:39:40It's just that my team and I, we're working on some really cutting edge stuff,
00:39:44and if you could just listen for...
00:39:46Okay.
00:39:47Your research, one sentence.
00:39:49Go.
00:39:50Okay.
00:39:53Analyzing the organic residue from recovered shipwreck items
00:39:57in order to learn more about its people, culture, and practices of the era.
00:40:01Specifically, examining the DNA samples of wood timbers
00:40:05from a post-revolutionary naval ship.
00:40:09Sorry, that was two sentences.
00:40:12Okay, join me tonight, hotel restaurant, 8 o'clock.
00:40:17We may have something to talk about.
00:40:23Sure.
00:40:31Really?
00:40:33Hey.
00:40:34You all set?
00:40:36I'm wearing a dress.
00:40:38Hop on.
00:40:41Good?
00:40:42Mm-hmm.
00:40:43Here you go.
00:40:44You may want to hold on because the rope can get a bit bumpy.
00:40:52Like this.
00:40:57Vamos?
00:40:58Mm-hmm.
00:41:52Okay.
00:41:57Hey, get his debris at the lab, please.
00:41:59Of course.
00:42:22Wow.
00:42:42This is incredible.
00:42:48Es Vedra is meant to be the most magnetic place on Earth.
00:42:52On the tip of the lost city of Atlantis.
00:42:55As well as the birthplace of Tanit.
00:43:00People come here from all over to wish for true love.
00:43:05Seems like that goddess has had a lot of good stories told about her.
00:43:12So what's your story, Brie?
00:43:14My story?
00:43:16What do you mean?
00:43:17I mean, how did you become an archaeologist?
00:43:21My dad.
00:43:23He's an archaeologist, too.
00:43:25So he inspired you?
00:43:27Inspired is an understatement.
00:43:30I idolized him as a kid.
00:43:32He was always off on some dig or dive.
00:43:36Always an adventure.
00:43:38He'd come back with this cool stuff to show me.
00:43:41Things he'd found.
00:43:42Places he'd discovered.
00:43:44He was my own personal Indiana Jones.
00:43:49I think the last time he was in the field I was about 15.
00:43:53How come?
00:43:55My mom got sick.
00:43:57So he needed to be around to take care of us.
00:44:01So he became an office-bound professor.
00:44:04Doomed to a life of suburban shackles.
00:44:09That must have been really hard.
00:44:14He sacrificed his dreams for her.
00:44:17For us.
00:44:21Toward the end, when Mom passed, I stopped all the field work, too.
00:44:27Just to be there for him.
00:44:29And I never really got back into it.
00:44:32Until now.
00:44:34Which was actually because of my dad.
00:44:36Because he set this all up for me.
00:44:41Yes.
00:44:42You can thank him.
00:44:44Because now you are the next generation of Farringdon Explorers.
00:44:48You are the Indiana Jones, but 2.0.
00:44:51So.
00:44:53You are.
00:44:55Oh, I knew there was something I wanted to tell you.
00:44:59I had an idea for the first Mariana wine tasting.
00:45:03What if, instead of a panel of experts trying it,
00:45:08what if you raffled off the tasting?
00:45:11That way the money from the raffle could be used towards the winemaker's assistance program.
00:45:16That's an amazing idea.
00:45:24The dive team has made another find.
00:45:29I don't really want to rush off, but...
00:45:33Maybe I could come with you.
00:45:35If that's okay.
00:45:37Avoid working on the convention for a few more hours.
00:45:42Si.
00:45:43Si.
00:45:45Perfecto.
00:46:00Oh.
00:46:04I have to be so careful with this.
00:46:07I feel like we're about to open King Tut's tomb.
00:46:14I think I got it.
00:46:16Gently.
00:46:21Oh.
00:46:24Would you look at this?
00:46:27Okay.
00:46:32Very careful.
00:46:39Oh.
00:46:41Siempre y para siempre.
00:46:44Always and forever.
00:46:49Let's take a look at this.
00:46:56It's a lion.
00:46:59And the initials C-M-L.
00:47:06It's a crest of some kind.
00:47:08These types of rings were used as wax seal stamps for important documents.
00:47:12How so?
00:47:14Okay.
00:47:16Don't tell anyone I did this.
00:47:18Okay.
00:47:22So, you would put it on like this,
00:47:27and then gently press into the hot wax,
00:47:30and then onto the edges of the document to seal it.
00:47:34You know, I bet if I took a sample,
00:47:36there'd still be some wax particles left behind on the imprint.
00:47:44That's incredible.
00:47:48Am I interrupting something?
00:47:50No.
00:47:51We were just examining some of the new artifacts you found on your dive today.
00:47:55Cool.
00:47:56Hi, mate. I'm Finn. Finn Robinson.
00:47:57Bree's partner.
00:47:59Nice to meet you.
00:48:00The ring is an amazing find.
00:48:03Wow.
00:48:04King of beasts.
00:48:06Okay.
00:48:07So, in my book,
00:48:09the countess has a special signet ring she would use to seal the love letters to her prince,
00:48:14so she'd know none of the maids had read them.
00:48:16So, what if this means the ring belonged to someone of high status?
00:48:21No offense, Bree, but I don't think your harlequin fable will help with archaeological research.
00:48:27Maybe it will.
00:48:36The House of Leon.
00:48:37That's a noble Spanish family.
00:48:40And pretty high status, I would say.
00:48:44Oh, look at the time. I've got to go.
00:48:47What, now?
00:48:48I have a meeting with a potential new investor for my research program.
00:48:52The one I was telling you about, Finn.
00:48:54Okay, I can come. Stress the importance for the archaeology community.
00:48:58Guess it's worth a shot. Thanks.
00:49:01Speak later.
00:49:03Of course.
00:49:05Oh, Bree.
00:49:07Yeah?
00:49:08The ring.
00:49:10Oh, of course.
00:49:17Oh my gosh.
00:49:18Don't panic.
00:49:20Oh my gosh.
00:49:21Don't panic.
00:49:22Oh my gosh.
00:49:23Let me help you.
00:49:24Oh my gosh.
00:49:27Tell me that didn't just happen.
00:49:33No.
00:49:42And with more funding for our research, we could uncover more shipwreck secrets hundreds, maybe even thousands of years later.
00:49:48Pioneering research like this is eye-opening in terms of learning who was trading what with who or discovering now extinct animals.
00:49:55Shipwrecks tell us stories if we know how to listen.
00:49:58Well, I have to say, your research does interest me.
00:50:03And now that you have Finn Robinson on board, well, that speaks volumes, especially in terms of the publicity attached.
00:50:11But, unfortunately, I just can't support every interesting research request.
00:50:20Unless, of course, you could help me with a little mission of my own.
00:50:26Oh, this is delicious.
00:50:28What did you have in mind?
00:50:30Well, you said it yourself.
00:50:32Shipwrecks tell stories, and guess what?
00:50:35So does wine.
00:50:37I want that story, Miss Farrington, of the Mariana Wine, to sell my synthetic version.
00:50:44Brie's actually very close to unraveling it all, aren't you, Brie?
00:50:48Yes.
00:50:49I'm uncovering more each day.
00:50:51Find me the story and the funding's yours.
00:50:55Oh, um, can we keep this private?
00:50:59I want to maximize publicity at the conference.
00:51:02Of course. I'll help with that. I'll set up a dive for that day.
00:51:05Have you been to Ibiza before?
00:51:07Oh, yes. Many years ago.
00:51:11That is when I met my first love.
00:51:14Hmm. Sounds like a good story.
00:51:18What happened, if you don't mind me asking?
00:51:22Well, his name was Carlos, and he was the cliched beach umbrella boy at the hotel we were staying at, my family and I.
00:51:30But he took me all over the island, and he introduced me to, oh, the Spanish food and wine.
00:51:36That was the trip that inspired me to get into wine for a living and invest in my restaurants.
00:51:43All of it.
00:51:45Yeah, in the beginning, there were a few setbacks.
00:51:49But I remember one thing he used to always say to me.
00:51:54A mal tiempo, buena cara.
00:51:59And what does that mean?
00:52:02Literally?
00:52:04Well, it means to bad weather, a good face.
00:52:08You know, every cloud, silver lining.
00:52:14Oh, it's crazy what love can inspire you to do.
00:52:20And that's why it only happens once.
00:52:24Eliza, correct me if I'm wrong, but weren't you married once?
00:52:30Honey, I was married twice.
00:52:34But love and marriage, well, they aren't necessarily mutually exclusive, are they?
00:52:41Cheers to that.
00:52:43Cheers to that.
00:52:45Salud.
00:52:54Ava, the bottle shattered. It was awful. All because of that stupid ring.
00:52:59Perhaps whoever owned that stupid ring was trying to tell you something.
00:53:03Perhaps it was a sign.
00:53:05It's a sign, all right. A sign that I need to focus more on work.
00:53:09Was that Spanish winemaker distracting you?
00:53:13He is very helpful.
00:53:16Doesn't hurt he's also handsome too.
00:53:20I just, I feel bad for keeping the Eliza thing from him.
00:53:23But it's going to be a win for him too if everything works out and I can prove this wine is from Ibiza.
00:53:30I've heard she's a billionaire.
00:53:33And her funding could save our program.
00:53:36Oh, one sec, Ava.
00:53:41Hello?
00:53:45Okay, thanks.
00:53:48Ava, I gotta go. There's a gentleman waiting for me downstairs.
00:53:55I'm already gone.
00:54:04Ben!
00:54:05I figured you'd want to celebrate our meeting yesterday so I thought,
00:54:08why don't I take you somewhere I know you'll love?
00:54:11But it's a surprise.
00:54:14This way.
00:54:26Wow, there's nothing like this back home.
00:54:29Well, I must say it's not exactly the library of Alexandria, but...
00:54:33Are you kidding?
00:54:35This is the perfect result of karst fluvial bio-erosion of non-cohesive material.
00:54:43Imagine being the Phoenicians and seeing this for the first time.
00:54:47It certainly is a fascinating texture.
00:54:55It's not often you come face to face with a giant cretaceous coastline like this one behind me here.
00:55:00Miles of beautiful sand and limestone.
00:55:03And I can imagine it must have looked rather the same when the Phoenicians first found it in 654 BC.
00:55:09We're standing on geological history.
00:55:12Formed 40 million years ago.
00:55:14Actually, wasn't it 60 million years ago?
00:55:17When the Eurasian and African tectonic plates collided?
00:55:20Sorry, Bree, did you say something?
00:55:22I was just doing a piece for my vlog.
00:55:24Oh, sorry! I hope I wasn't in the background.
00:55:27You shouldn't be in the background at all.
00:55:29You should join me.
00:55:31Me?
00:55:32Knowledge and passion for geology and archaeology is inspiring, and I think we'd bounce off each other quite well.
00:55:39I don't know.
00:55:40I'm doing a livestream from here in 30 minutes.
00:55:43Why don't you make a guest appearance? We can be like the new Lewis and Clark.
00:55:48Oh, I've never seen myself as a feisty Lois Lane type.
00:55:52Lois Lane?
00:55:55Oh, you said Lewis. Lewis and Clark, like the two great American explorers. That makes a lot more sense.
00:56:03Actually, I think I prefer yours. Superman and Lois made a great couple.
00:56:07Plus, investors do like a strong social media presence.
00:56:11Come on, let's get you mic'd up.
00:56:22Mateo!
00:56:23Hey, mate. Nice to see you.
00:56:26I always pictured you as more of a non-fiction kind of reader.
00:56:30Is that the book from the yacht?
00:56:32Yes, it is. Listen, I read the last page, and I can confirm that the ending is a good one.
00:56:38So now you can happily read it without any spoilers.
00:56:42Thanks, Mateo.
00:56:43And I also came to tell you that I've tracked down an expert in Spanish genealogy, and I've arranged a call with her.
00:56:50Sorry, Finn. Do you mind?
00:56:52No, not at all. Partner?
00:56:57Shall we?
00:56:58Sure. Yes.
00:57:10Thank you so much for agreeing to this talk, Professor.
00:57:13Si, claro. It's no problem at all. I'm really excited about the connection the family has to El Mariana.
00:57:20So, you think the ring has a connection with the family?
00:57:24Of that, there is no question.
00:57:28Her name was Countess Catalina Maria Leon from Valencia.
00:57:32C-M-L. Like the initials on the ring.
00:57:37A countess. What a great story.
00:57:40Quite a sad one, though, I'm afraid.
00:57:42Sad? How so?
00:57:45Well, she only lived 22 years. Died in childbirth, along with the infant.
00:57:49So young. Her family must have been devastated.
00:57:53And a little relieved, I'm sure.
00:57:55Relieved?
00:57:56Well, I noticed that there was no husband listed in the genealogy.
00:58:00And at that time, that would have been quite the scandal.
00:58:03So I did some investigating, and it didn't take long.
00:58:07A diary.
00:58:08It belonged to the countess.
00:58:10Stored in a Spanish museum, given by an anonymous donor.
00:58:15She kept one every year since she was a girl.
00:58:17An exquisite writer.
00:58:19This was particularly interesting.
00:58:21I'll translate this entry, dated June 21st, 1851.
00:58:27Today my love took me to our spot on the hill.
00:58:30Our favorite place, where as Vedra rises from the sea like a great siren.
00:58:35It was there that I told him about the child growing within me.
00:58:39His child.
00:58:40I never saw a man express such joy.
00:58:43He made a pledge to marry.
00:58:45Surrounded only by a union of grapevines as our witnesses.
00:58:50I wonder who he was.
00:58:52She never refers to him by name.
00:58:54Only mi amor.
00:58:56What is clear is that he was a vineyard owner in Ibiza.
00:58:59And very clear that the family did not approve of the match.
00:59:02There's so much in here to digest. I can send you the scans if you like.
00:59:06Yes, that would be great. Thanks.
00:59:08Si, por favor. Muchas gracias.
00:59:10My pleasure.
00:59:12Call me if you need anything.
00:59:13Adios.
00:59:14Adios.
00:59:17Uh, I'm speechless.
00:59:21This story just keeps unraveling.
00:59:25What do we do now?
00:59:27How about some food?
00:59:33Smelling good.
00:59:38The secret to good paella is taking your time.
00:59:42Okay, like this.
00:59:44Perfect.
00:59:45So, how much do I put in a beach?
00:59:48It's more of a feeling.
00:59:50Just throw in whatever your gut is telling you.
00:59:53Okay.
00:59:58No.
00:59:59Your gut must be telling you to watch out for vampires.
01:00:03Don't mind me. Just bringing you some dinner.
01:00:07But, Abuela, we were just making our own paella.
01:00:11Too much garlic. Mine is better.
01:00:13Never argue with the boss.
01:00:17Listen, I will go find out the papers that Professor Navarro sent us.
01:00:20Okay, and I will help Josefa dish up.
01:00:28Oh, that does look good.
01:00:30It does. It is very good.
01:00:32Okay, don't be shy. Don't be shy.
01:00:35This smells great.
01:00:40What does this one say?
01:00:42It looks different. Shaky letters?
01:00:48Fourth of July, 1851.
01:00:51My father discovered us today.
01:00:54We are leaving for Valencia in the morning, three weeks ahead of schedule.
01:00:59I haven't seen my love since the meeting with my father.
01:01:02And I fear greatly for his safety.
01:01:07I told him that no matter what happens, it will be him and I.
01:01:12Always and forever.
01:01:15Look, siempre y para siempre.
01:01:19Don't mind me. I thought I'd bring you one of my favorites.
01:01:23It's perfect for dinner.
01:01:25Gracias, Abuela.
01:01:27Are you sure you won't stay?
01:01:29No, no, no. I'll leave you two alone.
01:01:32Thanks.
01:01:40Can you take me back to the wine cellar?
01:01:42You don't like the wine. You haven't even given it the chance yet.
01:01:46I have my eye on something else in there.
01:01:59Look! The necklace.
01:02:02It matches the one from the shipwreck.
01:02:09I can't believe I never noticed that.
01:02:11And the inscription?
01:02:13The same words as the diary entry.
01:02:15There is literally only one explanation.
01:02:18This is the Countess.
01:02:21And the winemaker is your great-great-go-back-a-million-times-great grandfather.
01:02:26No, no, no. Impossible.
01:02:28It always comes down to the wine.
01:02:31We never made the rosé.
01:02:33Maybe you did.
01:02:35Is there any way to compare the wines? I mean, to know for sure?
01:02:39I could do a molecular analysis of the wines from your vineyard
01:02:43and compare it to the wines of the Mariana,
01:02:46but it's not going to get anything as conclusive as a DNA match.
01:02:51If I had the grapes, I could.
01:02:54But the DNA breaks down during the wine fermentation process,
01:02:58so I couldn't match the wines from the same grape family.
01:03:05But speaking of family,
01:03:08what if the Countess actually had the child?
01:03:13What if the Countess passed during childbirth,
01:03:16but the child survived,
01:03:19and the winemaker raised that baby?
01:03:24Let's go down to the lab.
01:03:27Abuela, we're off.
01:03:30Don't mind me.
01:03:33I'll do the dishes.
01:03:35Thank you. Enjoy your date.
01:03:37It's not a date.
01:03:48So, the amplification process can take a few hours,
01:03:51but I'll come back in the morning,
01:03:53run the capillary electrophorosis,
01:03:55and send everything to Eva.
01:03:58So let me get this straight.
01:03:59What you're saying is that, with this experiment,
01:04:01you'll be able to tell if I'm related to this Countess?
01:04:05Exactly.
01:04:07So, what now?
01:04:10There's nothing more we can do tonight.
01:04:13But maybe we come back in the morning?
01:04:15Yes.
01:04:16Eight o'clock, before the convention?
01:04:18Works for me.
01:04:21Great.
01:04:23Oh, um, I'll be one minute.
01:04:25Excuse me.
01:04:47Brie!
01:04:50Come join.
01:04:51Oh.
01:04:52You're just in time for this giant boat of charcuterie.
01:04:55Oh, it does look good.
01:04:57I've already eaten, though. It's just after a coffee.
01:05:00Dos café, por favor?
01:05:01Por supuesto.
01:05:04So how's it all going with the wine?
01:05:06The tragic love story will definitely sell
01:05:08if you can just walk out who they were.
01:05:11Well, I think I can prove it originated from Evita.
01:05:15Really?
01:05:17Of course you were right.
01:05:19Did the genealogist know who the local winemakers were?
01:05:24Brianna, are you holding out on me?
01:05:27I'm just not sure I should share with Eliza
01:05:29before I get the family's approval first.
01:05:31Ah, so what? It's history.
01:05:34They don't have the rights to it.
01:05:36It's just an old story.
01:05:38But is it ours to tell?
01:05:40Well, listen, you've worked really hard to figure all this out.
01:05:43Don't lose sight of why you came here.
01:05:47The Countess felt unstoppable,
01:05:49and yet something still troubled her.
01:05:52These feelings she had for the Prince,
01:05:54invisible as they are,
01:05:56were manifested beyond all doubt in her letters to him,
01:05:59speaking truths that could prove the key to her undoing.
01:06:03She must find them, before it was too late.
01:06:08So, the computer has generated a DNA profile,
01:06:12so we run the program again,
01:06:14and compare the two profiles.
01:06:16One is from a known relative of the Leon family,
01:06:19and the other is your sample.
01:06:22Okay.
01:06:24And...
01:06:30So, what do you think?
01:06:34Is that...
01:06:36Yes. Yes, it is.
01:06:39Does that mean that at the time...
01:06:41You're a direct descendant of Countess Catalina Maria Leon.
01:06:47It means that the child survived,
01:06:50and was raised by your ancestor, the winemaker.
01:06:54It means the wine on board the Marianna
01:06:59is from your family vineyard.
01:07:02Vineyard!
01:07:06Incredible.
01:07:08I know, what are the chances?
01:07:10No, you.
01:07:12You, Brie, you're incredible.
01:07:14All of this, this is thanks to you.
01:07:16I was adamant from the beginning that it wasn't my vineyard.
01:07:20Wait, there's still one thing I don't understand.
01:07:23There are no records, no wine records, no evidence.
01:07:27You said everything was ruined in the fire, right?
01:07:29Yes, apart from the wine records, they were in the cellar.
01:07:33When exactly was the fire?
01:07:351852, maybe 1853.
01:07:38Okay, this is a long shot, but bear with me.
01:07:43Oh, it's from my book, it's crazy.
01:07:46No, no, no, no, crazy is good, we like crazy.
01:07:50So, in my books, the prince had a secret hiding spot
01:07:54where he'd stash away everything he didn't want anybody to find,
01:07:57particularly his family.
01:07:59So, given that the fire burned everywhere else down,
01:08:03there's really only one place to look.
01:08:06The cellar.
01:08:13Okay, your novels, they don't have a classic
01:08:17solve the mystery place of where to look?
01:08:27Okay.
01:08:33Have you got a corkscrew?
01:08:35Corkscrew.
01:08:37Okay.
01:08:55A love letter?
01:08:58No.
01:09:00It's some kind of agreement between the Leon family
01:09:04and my ancestor, Juan Vega.
01:09:06The winemaker.
01:09:08Yes.
01:09:10They're discussing a child.
01:09:13Juan agrees to sign away all legal claims
01:09:18the child may have to title.
01:09:21In return, he gives the child to me.
01:09:24The child may have to title.
01:09:27In return, he's granted full care of the child
01:09:30provided that no attempt be ever made to claim legitimacy
01:09:35and that the identity of the child is never revealed.
01:09:42Guess he's the proof.
01:09:45Come on.
01:09:49I can't believe it.
01:09:51Bree, please don't tell anything to anyone just yet, okay?
01:09:55I want to share this with my family first.
01:09:57Of course.
01:09:59I don't even think I can say anything at the convention.
01:10:03The convention starts in less than two hours.
01:10:06Let me help you.
01:10:08Bree, thank you.
01:10:11Thank you for everything.
01:10:13Thank you for everything.
01:10:15This time with you has been the happiest
01:10:18in a very long time for me.
01:10:20Same.
01:10:24Aah! Aah!
01:10:26What?
01:10:27Does the chair have mice in this cellar?
01:10:29I don't think so, unless it's the Bree.
01:10:34The Bree.
01:10:35That is too cheesy. Come on.
01:11:19You did it, Bree.
01:11:21You found her.
01:11:29We have some amazing news.
01:11:37I now have the great honor, alongside Mateo Vega,
01:11:40the head of the Wine Association,
01:11:42to present the winning names for the Raffeldrau
01:11:45for the Mariana Wine Tasting.
01:11:47So, without further ado...
01:11:52Isabela Gomez.
01:11:54Isabela Gomez.
01:11:56Next one, Javier Alvarez.
01:12:02Sofia Perez.
01:12:04Sofia Perez.
01:12:06And finally...
01:12:08Brianna Farringdon.
01:12:12Brianna Farringdon.
01:12:42Brianna Farringdon.
01:13:04As you can see,
01:13:06the color is quite light,
01:13:09Suggestive of minimal contact with the red grape skins.
01:13:20The smell is surprisingly fresh, fruity, and vibrant.
01:13:30Now the moment you've all been waiting for.
01:13:34Salute everyone!
01:13:35Salute!
01:13:39Salute!
01:13:51What does it taste like, Mateo? Describe it for us.
01:13:56I'm not sure I can.
01:14:00Apart from...
01:14:04Transcendent.
01:14:09Transcendent!
01:14:18That was such a relief. I mean, imagine if it tasted bad.
01:14:23But it was so good! It was almost as exciting as finding it.
01:14:29To be honest, I'm just happy that we got to experience it.
01:14:34That we got to share this moment together.
01:14:36It was the perfect end to our journey together.
01:14:41It doesn't have to be the end.
01:14:44Oh, Brianna, darling! I just had to come and congratulate you.
01:14:50Congratulate me? For solving the mystery of the shipwrecked wine. It's all so...
01:14:55Tragically romantic.
01:14:57It's the perfect story for me to sell my synthetic version.
01:15:01The funding for your naval ship research? It's yours.
01:15:06Just as we agreed.
01:15:10Mateo! Well, you must be thrilled.
01:15:14Isn't it amazing? We're going to be recreating wine from your family vineyard.
01:15:20And I guarantee, in the next few months, your family wine...
01:15:25Well, the synthetic version.
01:15:28Will be on the shelves of every single major supermarket in the world.
01:15:32And on the lips of every single wine collector.
01:15:37Oh, look at your faces.
01:15:41You're speechless. I love it.
01:15:45Listen, I've organized a meeting with a few key journalists tomorrow at 11.
01:15:51I'm going to be making a big announcement then.
01:15:54I would so love it if you two could join.
01:16:02How could you?
01:16:04How could you use my family story to help sell this Frankenstein wine?
01:16:11Mateo, listen, I had no idea how...
01:16:14My family name is being used for a fake wine.
01:16:18You realize that?
01:16:20Years of hard work and labor.
01:16:25Essentially stolen.
01:16:26I guess you were never really about stories.
01:16:31You were always just about the funding.
01:16:33No.
01:16:35Goodbye, Brie.
01:16:40Mateo, I...
01:16:57Excuse me.
01:16:59Can I talk to you privately, please?
01:17:02Okay.
01:17:06So you see, you can't share this story.
01:17:10To use it in this way.
01:17:13I don't know what you want me to do, Brianna.
01:17:16This story, this wine...
01:17:20It's a guaranteed success.
01:17:22What if there's another opportunity here?
01:17:25To share something incredible.
01:17:29Something authentic with the world about what this island has to offer.
01:17:34I'm sorry.
01:17:36My hands are tied.
01:17:52I'm sorry.
01:18:23Wait.
01:18:25Please, madame.
01:18:27Allow me to help you, madame, please.
01:18:29Thank you. It's just what I need.
01:18:33Look, a bad day never lasts.
01:18:36A mal tiempo, buena cara.
01:18:42But with a good face.
01:18:47Carlos.
01:18:49Eliza.
01:18:51I remember when we laughed and laughed.
01:18:55We had some beautiful times, you must admit.
01:18:58I know.
01:19:00I can't believe you recognized me.
01:19:04Why?
01:19:06You're still the same girl I met on the beach.
01:19:09Underneath it all, maybe.
01:19:12A bit jaded and battle-scarred after all these years.
01:19:16Come on, Eliza.
01:19:17You look beautiful.
01:19:19Really?
01:19:21Yes, really.
01:19:23Why didn't you say something before?
01:19:26I didn't think you would remember.
01:19:28What?
01:19:30No, it's the complete opposite.
01:19:34I can't believe you are not married.
01:19:37This is crazy.
01:19:39I was.
01:19:42But it was to the wrong person.
01:19:44But it was to the wrong person.
01:19:47Or people.
01:19:50I was married to the wrong people.
01:19:52Si.
01:19:54Same story, huh?
01:19:56I guess sometimes it's hard to settle once you've had the real thing.
01:20:05Nothing ever compares.
01:20:11To us.
01:20:15To us.
01:20:39Hey, Dad.
01:20:41Hey, pumpkin.
01:20:42You okay?
01:20:43Yeah.
01:20:45I just wanted to hear your voice.
01:20:47Now that doesn't sound good.
01:20:52Can I ask you a question?
01:20:54Of course.
01:20:56Anything.
01:20:58How do you not seem resentful?
01:21:00Resentful?
01:21:02About what?
01:21:04About everything.
01:21:06About what you sacrificed for Mom.
01:21:08Me.
01:21:09My adventures just stopped.
01:21:12Honey, I never saw it like that.
01:21:15When it comes to true love, no sacrifice is too great.
01:21:19Besides, love was always my greatest adventure.
01:21:24Does that answer your question?
01:21:27Yes.
01:21:29Yes, it does.
01:21:31Thanks, Dad.
01:21:33Are you sure you're okay, pumpkin?
01:21:36Yeah.
01:21:37I love you.
01:21:39Love you.
01:21:41Bye.
01:21:54For those of you who don't know me, my name is Eliza Van Dusen.
01:22:00And I have a great, great passion for incredible food and wine.
01:22:04I first discovered that passion right here in Ibiza many years ago.
01:22:09And I've been reminded of that on my very long overdue return trip.
01:22:20Over the years, I've been hugely invested in the food and beverage industry.
01:22:26And I know a good investment when I see one.
01:22:29Therefore, I've decided to partner with a local wine expert and family restaurant owner, Mr. Mateo Vega,
01:22:38to introduce an international chain of Ibi-thinking restaurants called Casa Vega.
01:23:10I wasn't expecting that. Excuse me.
01:23:13Neither was I, exactly.
01:23:15Why the change of heart?
01:23:17Let's just say I reconnected with an old friend.
01:23:21Old friend?
01:23:27Umbrella guy?
01:23:30No.
01:23:32I know, I know. But it wasn't just him. It was actually something you said.
01:23:38I realized you can't recreate the past.
01:23:41And this synthetic wine would only be masquerading as the real thing.
01:23:47And that would be an insult to its legacy, you know?
01:23:51A beautiful love story.
01:23:53Oh, synthetic wine, honey. It has a future.
01:23:57But it's not here.
01:24:00Sometimes some things can have all the right ingredients, but it's just not right.
01:24:07The magic is missing.
01:24:11Excuse me a minute.
01:24:13Bree, I want to apologize.
01:24:16Finn, you went behind my back.
01:24:19I am sorry about calling Eliza. I just, I didn't want you to miss out on the funding.
01:24:24And Eliza knows the discovery was all you.
01:24:26I don't care about that.
01:24:28But some stories aren't ours to share.
01:24:31Honestly, I've become a bit of a talking head.
01:24:34By making it all about me and not the work, I've lost all the fun.
01:24:39By making it all about me and not the work, I've been missing the wonder in the world without even realizing it.
01:24:48Well, I truly am sorry for messing everything up for you.
01:24:52I guess, let me know if there's anything I can do to help your future projects.
01:24:57Or maybe you could share any findings with your followers.
01:25:01Your videos are great.
01:25:04Breathe new life into ancient discoveries.
01:25:06Hmm?
01:25:08Absolutely.
01:25:21As her carriage rumbled across the wild countryside, she gazed out at this foreign land and quietly relinquished her heart to its shores.
01:25:30Unknowingly, taking a piece of his with her.
01:25:34Espetra?
01:25:36Why are we at the viewpoint?
01:25:39He says in case we never made a wish to the goddess for true love.
01:26:04Mateo?
01:26:07How did you find me?
01:26:09I called every single taxi on the island before I found you.
01:26:13Mateo, listen.
01:26:15Eliza told me everything.
01:26:17I'm sorry I ever doubted you.
01:26:19Bree.
01:26:21I can't promise you how our story will end.
01:26:25And I know you like to know these kind of things up front.
01:26:28But I have a strong feeling that you are my happily ever after.
01:26:35My siempre y para siempre.
01:26:49Wait.
01:26:51You're not with me just for my lineage.
01:26:55Right?
01:26:56Well, I have always fancied myself as a countess.
01:27:00Well, countess it is you.
01:27:26You