After Baylor’s first exposure to the odd town, he checks into a hotel where a wedding party is in constant party mode. His loneliness begins to haunt him and is heightened when he turns on the TV and is only reminded of his suicidal tendencies by old Westerns, bitter wives turning on their husbands and a cooking show that is selling the newest and sharpest knives.
Baylor finally calls Colburn and they talk all night, finally meeting in the morning to watch the sunrise on an old stone wall in the middle of nowhere.
The two continue to experience the town together and Colburn becomes Baylor’s comfort through the trying time as they slowly fall in love.
After the cremation of his father and a ridiculous run-in with the wedding party, Baylor professes his love to Colburn and they share that first passionate kiss.
“Most of the sex I have had in my life was not as personal as that kiss,” says Colburn as the scene fades away with the two shamelessly under the head table prepared for the next day’s wedding.
Baylor finally begins to find himself when he is forced to say goodbye to Colburn. He mentions his fiasco, tells her that he is worthy of nothing and forgets to mention that he does not want her to go.
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