In Episode Four of If I Live to Be 100, the narrator reflects on his transition to life at Dunwoody Village after leaving the cherished home he shared with his late wife, Louise. He recounts the challenges of maintaining the property, his efforts to preserve his artistic and literary legacy, and the emotional toll of aging and loss. Despite his struggles, a glimmer of hope emerges when he is approached for a 60 Minutes interview about his life’s work, including his art, books, and a notable video project on activist Dorothy James. The interview, conducted by Poppy Hager, brings a mix of pride, nostalgia, and longing as the narrator revisits his home and reflects on his life’s journey, his love for Louise, and the passage of time.
