All language subtitles for The.Office.Superfan.Episodes.S07E05.The.Sting.Extended.Cut.1080p.PCOK.WEB-DL.DD+5.1.H.264-playWEB_track3_[eng]

Look at that. Nice.

I love cycling.

Andy, I feel like
a tourist in my own city.

I literally can't wait
to wake up every morning.

- Okay.
- She is a beaut.

Can't beat a horse.

A horse is a bike
that peddles itself.

- Yes, it is.
- Oh, look at that.

- Smooth roll.
- You got it!

Lance Armstrong's bike.

- Yes!
- His ass was on that seat?

- All right!
- Nice.

No, Meredith,
that's not his actual bicycle.

But it is the same
exact model he uses.

I'm on Sheryl Crow's side
in that whole thing,

so I feel really weird
right now.

- [clatter]
- Michael!

- Oh, God!
- Oh.

Yes, I can ride a bike.

I take spinning classes
three times a month.

I think I know
how to ride a bike.

Are you sure you once
knew how to do this?

I did, yes!

I had those extra wheels
on the back that support you.

Mi-chael! Mi-chael!

all:
Mi-chael! Mi-chael!

- Mi-chael! Mi-chael!
- Michael! Yeah!

- Yeah!
- Just steer more now.

- Oh, my God!
- Not the car!

- No! No!
- Ow! [grunts]

You never forget.

Whoo!

[cheerful music]

♪ ♪

[exhales deeply]

How do I look?

Amazing.
How do I look?

Normal. Ugly.

Well, I do the best
with what I've got.

- Let's go.
- All right.

Wait, wait, wait,
wait for me.

It's weird if I come in
slightly after.

We have a big meeting
with the chief buyer

for Frames Select,
Steve Nash.

He's not the Steve Nash.

He's big, though.
He's kind of like...

Scranton's Steve Nash.

Will you stop
trying to put it in terms

you think
they'll understand?

- It's condescending.
- I'm not doing that.

I'm just explaining.

And who is this
"the" Steve Nash?

Phoenix Suns point guard?

- No.
- No? Nothin'?

No, Mr. Jock Hipster.

Well, I'm neither
of those things, so...

[scoffs]

Whoa.

Libby Dirketts got married.

Big, red mazel tov
to the Libster.

Ooh. Says here Dan Becker

fell off the side
of Kilimanjaro

in a climbing accident.

It appears Dan's Sherpa
survived to tell the tale--

- Oh, my God!
- What? Is Dan okay?

No, he died.

It's Broccoli Rob.

You know this guy.

I showed you his picture
on Facebook.

Yes.

"Some Vermont-based alums

"can hear
'Broccoli' Rob Blatt, '96,

"in the state milk lobby's
new milk awareness song,

"'Calci-yum,' featuring
Phish's Trey Anastasio.

"Says Broccoli, 'Trey and I
had a ton of fun in the studio,

and I think you can
hear it in the song.'"

Oh, that's great news
for your friend.

Yeah. Yeah.
It's great.

You know,
I forget about milk.

This is a terrific reminder.

Hey, where can I get
that song?

I'd like to download it
for my workout playlist.

I was the artsy
musical one.

And here comes trouble.
I had four solos.

Broccoli Rob had three.

Right?

Uhh.

Go tell her we're here.

You're good
with receptionists.

Oh, ha ha.

Dwight...

Crap.

Danny Cordray is the worst.

Well, by worst,
you mean the best.

The best salesman ever.

He works for Osprey Paper
over in Throop,

steals more clients from
Dunder-Mifflin than anyone.

So the situation
is the worst.

Also, he slept with Pam.

No, he didn't.

[mouthing words]

Tell 'em.

Nothing happened.

We went on a couple of dates.

He never called me again.

What?
He never called you?

I thought you said
it just fizzled.

That's fizzling.

I mean, someone has
to start the fizzle.

Yeah, I thought
you started it.

No, I liked him.

For a couple of days.

Four years ago.

You know I have a kid
with you, right?

Ah.

I'm gonna intimidate him.

- Okay?
- Okay, great.

- I'm just gonna watch.
- Watch this.

So, anyway, she says,
"That is the biggest penis

I have ever seen."
And I said, "I know.

"That's why I brought you
to the Penis Museum,

where tickets are $1,000."

Well, hello, Danny.

Hey, Dwight.
Good to see you.

- Jim, hey.
- How are you?

- I'm good.
- What are you doing?

Oh, I'm just here
for the coffee.

- Oh, like hell you are.
- Dwight!

He's not just here
for the coffee, Jim.

Wake up.

Hey, by the way, did you open
that, uh, restaurant?

Last time I saw you,
you were talking about that.

Yeah, and I did.
It was embarrassing.

- Really?
- It went under.

My dad and I are about
to open.

- Mm-hmm.
- And we get this insane

high-ball offer
from this developer.

He wants to build
these huge lofts, and...

I think it's great, you know,

'cause my dad can finally just
retire and take it easy.

Then, of course,
what does he do?

[scoffs] Travels the world.

But I don't know--I guess
that's just the cowboy in him.

Sorry, what--
what was embarrassing?

Excuse me?

You said the story
was embarrassing,

but that just sounds wonderful.

Yeah, I guess was just kind
of embarrassed that, you know,

I got so much out of it
for such little effort.

Mr. Cordray,
he's ready for you.

All righty.

Well, guys, wish me luck.

Good luck.
[groans]

Brainstorming session
is now open.

Anyone has an idea.

[cell phone ringing]
Hold... on.

Sorry, sorry, sorry.

Hello?

Hey, it's Jim.

Listen, this is important.
Are you busy?

Oh, hey.
No, I'm not busy.

- What's up?
- You are busy!

We're in a meeting!

It's Jim, okay?
Yes.

I have a question for you.

Why do you call
on a blocked ID?

Why would you pick up now?

And you didn't even see
who it was?

You know what? Everyone who's
important calls on blocked ID.

It's true.

In four years, every phone's
gonna be in a museum.

Listen, you got to
get over here,

'cause we're
pitching Steve Nash

and Danny Cordray's here.

You need the big guns, yes?

- Yes.
- What'd he say?

- What did he say?
- The big-gun thing. Stop.

I will see you in ten.
Bye! Hold tight.

[sighs]

Well, I know a lot of you
thought that my sales days

were behind me.

And to be honest,
so did I.

And the only reason
I got out of the sales game

was to be reluctantly
called back in.

You don't look reluctant, Michael.

You look really eager.

[laughing]
No, I don't have time for this.

- Are you kidding me?
- You don't?

No! Okay.
All right!

Oh!

I can't believe I have to go.

Oh, I'm a manager,

not a salesman anymore.

I'm an old man,

doesn't have time
for all of this,

like Clint Eastwood
in all of his movies.

Oh, here's the thing--

my two best guys have called me
out of retirement.

They need my help.

I may get killed, but I won't,

because it is not
my day to die.

So...

All right.

* Knockity-knock,
don't knock back ♪

Just kidding, you can knock.
It's your office.

Do you have a minute?

I'm very busy
with time-sensitive work.

Not to go all
Sherlock Holmes on you,

but I can tell by
the reflection in your glasses

that you're entering points
into weightwatchers.com.

If you don't enter them immediately,

you forget.

What?

I'm starting a band,
and I need you on keyboards.

Nah.

I play for pleasure.

This is for pleasure.

Wouldn't enjoy that.

I'm willing to pay you.

- Oh, yeah?
- Yeah.

- How much?
- 60 bucks a session.

That's crazy money.

I'll take 40.

Yes!

[growls playfully]
Awesome.

First session's today at lunch.

I need to be in this band.

There is so much inside of me
that I need to express,

but I am too lazy
to write it down.

There he is.

Oh, no,
that's a male model.

No, that's him.

That...

Hello.

Michael Scott,
Dunder-Mifflin Paper Company.

- Danny Cordray, Osprey Paper.
- Nice to meet you.

Three of you guys
for one sale?

Yeah, well...

we call it overkill.

Why am I telling you
my strategy?

Well, whatever
works for you.

Anyway, all right.

- All right.
- Good to see you guys.

- Nice to meet you.
- Buh-bye.

I could swear that guy
was a male model.

He's ready for you.

Oh, thank you.
All right.

On the count of three,
it's showtime.

- Ready, one, two--
- No, I'm not doing that.

I've been in showtime mode
since breakfast.

All right,
just forget it then.

- Showtime!
- It's showtime!

Oh. Never mind.
Let's go.

When I knock on your door,
you know who it is.

It's Michael Scott.

We've been together forever,
and--

Michael, I appreciate
everything that Dunder-Mifflin

- has done for this company.
- You know what?

You are having some problems
with your loading dock.

Are you not?
All right.

We're going to deliver to you
on weekends.

That's very generous,
but--

And you know what else
we're gonna do?

I can't believe
I'm gonna say this.

We are going to offer you
our paper at cost.

I know.

I could get in a lot
of trouble for this,

so you'd better shake
my hand right now.

- He's not kidding.
- Shake it, shake it!

Michael,
I'm going with Danny.

Oh.

Thanks for coming in.

- Okay. Thank you.
- Thank you.

- Jim talked too much.
- No, I didn't.

- Yes, you did.
- Stop it.

Just stop it. We did
what we should have done.

We just got bested.

Why is there
a door-close button

if it doesn't even
close the door?

How do I feel about
losing the sale?

It's like if Michael Phelps
came out of retirement,

jumped in the pool,
belly-flopped, and drowned.

Danny Cordray...

a real threat?

The answer is...

yes.

So why did you write
a question mark at all?

Because I like to start the
meeting with an action, Jim.

You know who we always
lose out to?

Staples, the big guys.

Osprey?
They're a small company.

They're smaller than we are.

What's our excuse?
How do we combat this guy?

Stanley,
how do we combat him?

We sell better?

Okay. You know what?

You clearly don't care,
so why don't you just leave?

I would like to stay.
This pertains to me.

Why don't you go outside
and take a shot of insulin

and have a nap, okay?

Why do you always assume
I have diabetes?

I don't know.
Your frame, your build.

Why don't you have a glass
of apple juice

and tell me
you're not a diabetic?

[grunts]

See? I could tell by the
sound you made

when you stood up that you
have--okay.

- Yes, Phyllis?
- I could try to seduce him.

Oh, my God!

I wouldn't actually do
anything, 'cause I'm married.

I'd just get him
a little steamy,

heat him up a little.

Okay, could we have
some real suggestions?

'Cause that was
just embarrassing.

I came out of retirement to go
in there and get this account,

and I had my ass handed to me.

I know how we can
learn his tricks.

What I'm about to show you
is of the utmost secrecy.

- Is that your office?
- Yes, Jim.

And with a little tweaking,
it becomes a different office.

We lure Danny to it
and watch him sell.

- Ehh...
- I'm out of here.

- This is weird.
- You know what this is?

- This is a stinger.
- A what?

- Like the movie.
- Oh, you mean "The Sting."

Paul Newman, Robert Redford.
They're bank robbers?

- Nope. Different movie.
- "The Sting." "The Sting."

- Can I have...?
- Oh, yeah, please.

- It's open.
- Sorry.

Your 2:00.

Thanks, hon.

Meredith
was the perfect choice

to play the head
of the company.

Her lunch break lined up with
our appointment with Danny,

and... that's it.

That's really
all we were looking for.

Danny Cordray.
It's great to meet you.

Meredith Van Helsing.
Pleased to meet you.

Meredith Van Helsing?

Van Helsing
was a respected professor

before he was
a vampire killer.

Okay. But what is he
more famous for?

Shh!

Hey! That's my mug.

You know this isn't
real TV, right?

Yes.

Why am I so interested?

I just want to see how this guy
charms people--clients.

I'm just doing my job, so...

Is that so crazy?

Can I get you anything?

Well, if you're offering me
a beer,

- I wouldn't turn you down.
- [laughs]

Iced tea for me, sweetie.

Meredith Van Helsing
is 17 years sober.

Congratulations. That's
no small accomplishment.

Well, I was a single mom,
out every night,

promiscuous, drinking,
swearing, out of control.

And today I am president
of Pennsylvania SolarTech.

I'm married to an Asian man,

and I eat trout every night.

That's a story.

Can I ask you--
how did you do it?

I wish I knew.

Darryl and Andy:
♪ Please, Mr. President ♪

♪ If you want to
give hope a whirl ♪

♪ Bring our troops home
safe and sound ♪

♪ Says this little girl ♪

[continues in falsetto]
♪ Please, Mr. President ♪

Wait a second, wait a second,
wait a second.

So... the song is from the point
of view of a little girl.

- Yeah.
- But you're singing it.

Yeah. But I'm using
my falsetto.

No, that's not a good idea.

I don't see it
as a very good song.

Yeah, well,
it'd sound a lot better

if you actually
sang with some soul.

- Oh, I never sing with soul.
- That's a lie.

- I could sing it.
- I just was hoping maybe

you'd save your voice

in case we did a novelty
song about frogs.

But my voice is unique.
Like Bob Dylan.

Okay, three-way argument

between a drummer,
a keyboardist,

and the front man
lead singer.

Wonder who's gonna
win this one.

Two, three, four--

The name Osprey also shows
our commitment

to environmentally
sustainable paper.

- Because osprey's a bird.
- Got it.

You know what?

I'm gonna take off my coat,
if you don't mind.

Just a bit warm in here.

Hel... lo!

Oh, no, no, no.
Don't...

People can't keep their
true natures hidden for long,

and this guy is smoldering
like a tire fire.

- Testify.
- He's not that good-looking.

I don't understand why
everybody's--

Yeah, he is that
good-looking.

- He's very, very handsome.
- Okay.

That's a great set
of shoulders you got there.

What is that... genetics?

Creatine?
[telephone rings]

Sorry.

- Yeah.
- Pull it together, all right?

Stop lookin' at him.

I'm sorry.

You're here
to sell me some paper.

Well, actually, uh...
no, Miss Van Helsing.

[laughs]
That's not why I'm here.

I'm here to meet you,

see if we'd be a, you know,
good fit.

- What do you mean?
- Oh... my God!

He's making her sell to him.

Andy and Darryl:
♪ Bring our troops home ♪

♪ Safe and sound ♪

♪ Says this little girl ♪

- [music stops]
- Okay. Honest-feedback time.

- Oscar.
- That's pandering.

And it makes me think
you think I'm stupid.

But do you think
it could be famous?

Like, in a car commercial
or something?

Not really.

It's kind of weird
that a grown man

is singing from the point
of view of a little girl.

I feel like I can see
someone ice-skating to it.

You know,
like, in the Olympics.

I-I don't think
they usually...

skate to such...
bad songs.

Rude.
And not helpful.

Well, I really,
really, really liked it.

Well, that...
really bums me out.

You're welcome.

We should think of this
as a first date.

- [giggles]
- And I think it's going

very well.
How 'bout you?

Real well. Uh...

feels more like
a third date to me.

Ha ha.
There you go!

[telephone rings]

- Stay--
- Shut up and let me do this!

You know,

what is with this desk
keeping us so far apart?

I've never been a desk man.

Always traveling on the road.
Come on... why not, huh?

- Oh...
- Well, we'll get this...

- Oh...
- Oh, man.

So... what's your drink?

You a vodka man?
Me too.

We're not seeing
how he closes a deal.

We're seeing
how she closes a deal.

And yet,
it's equally fascinating.

I wish I had a Taser.

I do have a Taser.

Damn it, it's in there.

I hope you told her
to wear underwear.

How could that possibly be
my job?

No, I should've checked.
It's on me.

Yeah, it is.
It's all over you.

Okay, we got
to switch this up.

We got to get someone else
in there right now.

You're an exec
at Pennsylvania SolarTech.

- That sounds fake.
- What do you mean?

I told you.

You're an exec
at Stark Industries,

a corporation
you inherited from your father.

Stop it.
Here's the story.

They need Meredith somewhere
else ASAP, okay?

So you're taking over.

You just got to get her out
of there as soon as you can.

I can do that.
Then what?

Then make him
pitch to you.

- You got to see what he's got.
- Exactly.

Okay, and, remember,
you're not gay.

Stop it.
It's gonna be great.

And, listen, if anything else
happens, just... roll with it.

- Meredith, I--
- Oh, Manuel.

This is Manuel,
my cleaning man.

He doesn't speak
any English.

Hola. ¿Qué tal?

¿Cómo estás, señor?

Uh, Manuel,
cleano el window.

I never knew
she was this smart.

She's smart when she cares.

Remember they raised the
tobacco tax in Philadelphia,

she testified
before State Senate?

Who else we got?

Okay. You're a young hotshot
from Stark Industries.

You've just bought
this company.

Meredith is fired.

It's a whole new regime.
He's got to pitch to you now.

Okay. Stark Industries
isn't real.

I run Google.
Larry and Sergey brought me--

Great, sounds awesome.
Just have him pitch to you.

- Don't let us down.
- Will do. Won't do.

- Yeah, sure.
- Smell like a Scorpio.

This is Esteban,
another cleaning man.

He doesn't speak English either.

Esteban, el floor-o.

You know what?

I may have parked my car
in a compact space,

and I hate when I see
others do that, so--

Danny, I feel
a real connection to you,

and I got to get real.

- No. No, no, no.
- No, no, no, no, no!

- I'm goin' in!
- Michael!

No, Michael, stop it!
No!

Stop, stop!
Oh, my God!

Okay. Stop it,
stop it, stop it.

Gross!
Stop it, please.

- Everybody stop.
- Michael Scott.

I said stop.

Okay, back it off,
around the desk, please.

Okay, guys, you can go.

Oscar, Ryan, good job--not.

[door closes]
I'm pulling the plug on this.

Okay, Danny...

this is not
Pennsylvania SolarTech.

This is
Dunder-Mifflin Paper Company.

- This is Meredith Palmer.
- Pleased to meet you.

Don't--stay away from him,
please just leave.

Get out of here.
Go. Forever.

- Hmm.
- I owe you...

a most sincere
and humble apology.

This was incredibly unprofessional.

Oh, my God, JanSport backpacks.

10 or 15 years ago--you were
a model for JanSport backpacks,

- were you not?
- Yes.

- What's going on here?
- I knew it.

I remember the one
you were like, hey.

Okay, to answer your question,

we were trying to watch you
to see your sales technique

so we could stop losing
so many clients to you.

Watch from where?

A surveillance room
next to this one.

What?

I didn't say that.

Okay, so you...
set up this fake company,

then you hired
this homeless woman

to impersonate an executive
to spy on me

so that you could copy
my sales technique.

Yes. And it's the sincerest
form of flattery.

Or... crazy.

- Well--
- I'm gonna go.

Okay. You know what?
It wasn't just me.

Jim and Dwight
are behind that wall

in the surveillance room,
and it was their plan as well.

- [stifled] No!
- No, no, no, no.

Oh, well, then, yeah.
All right, hey!

Good luck, guys!

Seems like you got
a great operation here.

No, we don't.
Here's... here's my point.

Danny, listen,
you have to understand

that we are not normally
like this.

We just--we wanted to know
your tricks.

What do you mean, tricks?
There's no tricks, man.

I'm just a good salesman.

You want to copy that?
You can't copy that!

You are, you are.
You are!

Stop it, stop it.

Stop.
You are a good salesman.

And because of that...

I want you to work for me.

Sure. You seem like
a fun, professional guy.

- So you will.
- No!

Hold it, hold it,
hold it, hold on.

Hold on.
Wait, wait, wait, wait. Wait.

Danny, I want you
to look at me.

[exhales, groans]

Do you want your life
to be better

or to be worse
or to stay the same?

- Get out of my way.
- Answer the question.

Do you want
a better life, Danny?

I swear to God,
I'm gonna hit you.

I didn't mean that.
I'm sorry.

I'm not--it's just
I'm very upset right now.

- I'm very upset!
- I know, I know.

Do you want more freedom,
less freedom,

or to stay the same?

More freedom.

I can give you
more money.

There's your better life.

I can let you come and go
as you please.

There's your freedom.

And you already know
Dunder-Mifflin

has the best service
and the best prices.

But you beat us anyway.

- [chuckles]
- Can you imagine

how well you would do
selling our stuff?

Everyone,
may I have your attention?

I would like to introduce you
to Mr. Danny Cordray.

He's going to be joining us
as our new traveling salesman.

Say hello to Danny!

[bleep] me.

Okay.
You know what?

No. No.

This is not some sort
of construction site

or all of Italy,

where you can just go around
treating people like meat.

We are to respect him.

I respect him because
he reminds me of somebody.

Can anybody guess
who that is?

- Josh Duhamel.
- Yeah, I can see that!

No. No. No.
Somebody in this office.

He's like
a better-looking Andy.

Thanks, Kevin.

No. Me.
Right?

Sort of like... a little
younger version of me.

It's hard to judge ourselves
accurately, isn't it?

- Michael.
- Yes.

Can I talk to you
about something?

No, you may not.

It's about this very
announcement you just made.

- I just said no.
- Michael--

Michael, I think you
really want to talk to him.

Okay, let's--
all right, all right.

Let's talk.
Please don't let him leave.

- Don't leave.
- Gotcha.

Why would I agree
to work here?

Well, I feel like Pam and I
have some unfinished business.

And if Jim gets burned
in the process,

well, that's just gonna be
too bad for him.

[laughing] I'm just kidding.

They offered me
a stupid amount of money.

- You hired him?
- Let me ask you something.

Do you want your life to be
better or worse

or stay the same?
all: stay the same.

Okay. Well... get ready,
'cause it's gonna get better.

It's not gonna get better.

He's gonna steal
all of our clients.

No. No. Wrong.

He would have stolen
your clients,

but you know what?
He can't now.

This guy used to steal
sales from us.

Now he's going to steal
sales for us.

Where's he gonna sit?
There's no more seats.

He doesn't need to sit.
He's a traveling salesman.

Look, I am not going to exclude
good people from our staff

simply because
they are threatening to you.

And unless you have a better
argument than that,

I suggest you leave.

Mm!

Where's he gonna park?

There's no more
reserved parking spots.

Good-bye!

This morning Danny Cordray
stole a sale from me.

So what do I do?

I go out,
and I steal Danny Cordray.

The sale that mattered I made.

Boom.

Funny thing about it--
we don't even need him.

We already have Packer
on the road.

[groans]
Crap.

I forgot about Packer.

[sighs]

- Songs about truth.
- Yeah.

What's something
you really care about?

Reverse snobbery.

More universal.

Sometimes I feel like
life has passed me by.

[plays soft chords]

* Couldn't get
outta bed today ♪

♪ Wish the alarm clock
would go away ♪

Oh, nice!

Holy crap.
Are you kidding me?

You just made that--
that's amazing.

Go ahead.

* Which me
am I gonna be today? ♪

* Which me
am I gonna be today? ♪

* I got a closet
full of mes ♪

♪ Am I gonna be
the happy me? ♪

* Or the me that stinks? ♪

I don't know. I've been in
bands with people I like less.

Oh, my gosh.
We're almost out of time.

How much
for another half hour?

Oh, don't worry about it.
[plays notes]

Wait.
Seriously?

Yeah.

So we're just, like,
jamming as friends?

One, two, three, hit it.

* Closet full of me ♪

Oh, you know... funny.

Your wife and I
went on a few dates.

Did ya?

Yeah, way, way,
way back.

I'm just kidding.
She told me about it.

Oh. Yeah.
She was not into me.

- Oh.
- Obviously.

I don't even think
she called me back.

- You snubbed her.
- Dwight, please.

Let me handle this, Jim.

Drop the act, Cordray.
Okay?

We all know
that you probably thought

that Pam was too "meh"
or thin without being toned.

But I want to tell you something.

She is one of the plain,
hearty women of Scranton

that make this city great.

And so what if she doesn't
wear makeup?

- [mouthing words]
- We like her better that way!

And you steal clients,
don't you?

Don't you!

Okay... that's different.

Oh, that's different,
is it?

Okay, thief.

You better check
your things, people.

In fact,
where are my keys?

Oh.
They're in my pocket.

False alarm.

Okay.

[sniffs]

So you're...
gonna be workin' here.

Uh... I mean...

yeah.

Welcome aboard.

Thank you.

Hey, crazy, um...

so... that's it?
You're just--you're fine?

It's after 5:00, Jim.
I'm not gonna take this home.

- Oh.
- Pleasure.

Thanks.

Anybody can buy
and sell things.

But...

to buy and sell people...

that's the noblest thing
of all.

* Stars in her eyes,
tongue full of flies ♪

♪ Would you like
to share my pad? ♪

all: * Croak, croak, croak ♪

♪ Bullfrog in love ♪

♪ Croak, croak, croak,
bullfrog in love ♪

♪ And I gave her the croak
that meant ♪

♪ I love you ♪

* I'll be
your croak monsieur ♪

[falsetto]
♪ I'll be your croak madame ♪

* Your mama might've said
that bullfrogs are dogs ♪

♪ But I'm here
to tell you that ♪

all: * I'm a frog ♪

* Come and sit on my log,
you little pollywog ♪

I find you
absolutely ribbiting!

all: * Croak, croak, croak,
bullfrog in love ♪

♪ Croak, croak, croak,
bullfrog in love ♪

* Croak, ribbit ♪

* Scoopty-splash ♪

Nice!