All language subtitles for fwfwwwww

Why ain't you help me with the chores?

I've been practicing my singing and my
dancing, and Ma said I didn't have to do

no chores when I was practicing.

You ain't practicing nothing.

I seen you yesterday playing with a
Hopkins boy in the barn after you told

you was doing your singing lesson.

You're just too sneaky for your own
good. What you doing peeking at me

Who says I can't look in the barn any
time I want to?

You're just mad because the boys don't
pay you no never mind.

Jenny?

She's a pretty gal and her name is Billy
Joe.

Oh, Billy Joe.

Oh, Billy Joe.

I don't know why I love her, but I know
I'm going to get her.

She's the kind of gal who wants to be
everybody's pal.

Oh, Billy Joe.

Oh, Billy Joe.

Why do I love you when I know I can't
have you? You're driving me crazy. My

is getting lazy.

Oh, Billy Joe.

Oh, Billy Joe.

Billy Joe, I do believe you're right.

Wow I

got

her jeeter my

I never know you were so pretty, Billy
Joe.

Damn you!

Both of you!

Now let me out, Pa, or you're for Ma!

Just don't seem right somehow.

To let you up without doing something.

You just better not try doing nothing.

I'll tell your Pa.

You just hold her tight, Joe.

I'm at least going to get a little feel.
I don't think Pa would get too mad at

that.

How come you never kicked Cousin Tommy?

I happen to know he felt your tits.

Now, I'm warning you. You boys just
better get.

Just get. I ain't putting up with no
more of your foolishness.

Okay, okay.

Better fun.

Besides, we're going to see more anyway.

I've seen your radio down by the pig
pen, Billy Joe.

Oh, fudge.

Well, you could at least say thanks,
stinky.

Watch your mouth, Brother Leroy. I done
had a stomach full of wise boys for one

day.

Morning, Uncle Pastor.

Morning.

I think you're clear over here.

Ma sent word she wanted to see me about
something. I think my boys are already

in there.

Well, I ain't seen them. Of course, and
I've been down by the chicken barn all

morning.

Lord, it's been hot.

Yeah.

How your boys been?

Oh, can't thank her. It's a little lazy,
as usual.

They still working on no pickup?

They got that truck so hopped up, it
ain't safe to exist here in town for

nobody. They ain't going in town
courtin' everybody.

Howdy, Mom.

Good day to you, Mom.

Where's Billy Joe?

He's gone to get a radio, Mom.

Go get her. I want to hear.

What y 'all sittin' around for?

Somebody died?

Mind your tongue, young lady. There's
your elders here.

I'm going to kick you, Peter.

Billy Joe, sit.

Now, I want you all to listen to me.
Careful.

It's been, now, 30 years since I had all
my kids here together.

And I reckon I got a right to see them
all before I die.

Oh, Ma.

Quiet, Fester.

No one lives forever.

Come to think of it, you've been looking
mighty peaky lately.

Maybe you better get some more collard
greens in your vittles.

So, I invited all the living kin that I
could find to come here and see their

old grandma before she kicks the bucket.

Stop that.

Now, don't you go getting teary -eyed
over nothing.

I outlive most everyone in this whole
family.

And I reckon I got a right to die when I
wants to.

Fester, I want you to make all our
kinfolk comfortable when they gets here.

There's lots of room in the barn for
them that wants to stay overnight.

Billy Joe, Jenny, you can make up a bed
in one of them old chicken coops.

Ma, I can't sleep in an old chicken
coop.

What's the matter, Princess?

You too good for a chicken coop?

Ma, make her stop.

Hush up, both of you.

You do as I say. I'll take this here
cane to you.

How come you haven't been seeing me in a
whole week, Leroy?

Because I've been busy.

Melanie, somebody is going to catch us.
Now, come on.

I don't care.

I've been needing you.

Well, listen, there's an empty pen
there. We can go inside there. Come on,

hurry. I don't want to get caught.

Well, I can put these down here.

This.

God, if Jeff and Jer sees me doing this,
I'm dead.

Come on, get your clothes on, would you?
I don't want to get caught.

You're just a man. You're a Mr. Harvey.

Just wait a minute.

Come on.

Give me a moment.

Just wait a second.

Wait a minute.

Oh.

Howdy, Job.

Howdy, Phillip.

How's all the young 'uns? Well, just
fine, Fester. And how's Ma?

Oh, fine. Around the corner, sitting in
the shade.

Does she have a meeting there, Fester?

Why, sure is, hon, but I can't say
exactly where. Why don't you just go and

for her?

Now, Job, let's go and have a little
talk with Ma, and then I'll tell you

we're going to do. We're going to have a
little drink with her.

Now, Job, you got no call to go drinking
too much. Remember, this is Sunday.

Well, you know I never drink too much,
honey.

Hey, Fester!

How are y 'all, Mule?

My goodness, Tricky, where's all the
young 'uns?

Oh, they're a -comin'. They stopped to
talk to Billy Joe down at the gate.

Howdy, Joe.

Howdy, Phyllis.

Howdy, Mule. Howdy, Tricky. Now, y 'all,
come on. Ma's waitin' for us over here.

Those ever -lovin' guns.

Country Cousins.

Here it is.

Right where I put it.

Oh, come on, Jeter, open it. We're going
to be God sure shooting.

I'm going to hurry in the lead step.

Oh, here, let me then.

You can get it, Leroy. I got it.

Don't talk all day. Take a break and
hand it over.

Don't you get in too much of a hurry,
Jeff.

I didn't trade him my best knife for
this bottle.

Leave him alone, Jeff. You're going to
make him spill it.

Man, that's smooth.

You can't do no better, Leroy.

Yeah? Well, I'll show you, man. I've
been drinking for years.

He ain't breathing.

I do believe you're right, Brother
Cheater.

Leroy?

Can I have a drink?

No.

You ain't supposed to be a drinker. You
ain't neither.

Sides, I'll tell.

Better give her a drink, Leroy.

Sides, she won't be able to swallow it
anyway.

Boy, I never thought it. You did that
better than any man I ever seen, Billy

Joe.

Wow, that was powerful.

Well, good, Billy Joe.

Where'd you learn to drink like that?

Oh, somewhere.

Here, let me try again.

Okay.

Maybe we ought to post a lookout in case
any of the kids come around.

Ain't nobody gonna find us here.

I think it's the president.

The president's here. The president's
here.

president's car.

I didn't say a word. Did too.

Did not.

Did. Not. You did too soon. Did. Did.
What?

Is that the way we welcome our
relatives?

Everyone, this is Prudence.

She's a Peabody.

Now you can just go around and meet
everyone in your own time.

My Prudence, you're grown up.

Now you just come on and sit a spell.

Where's your daddy, Brother Bartholomew?

In London, visiting the Prince of Wales.

Do? Damn.

Yes, I do.

Fester, you and Joe go fetch Prudence a
drink.

I never drink before five.

Oh, that's all right. We haven't got any
clocks out here.

Come in and sit a spell while Fester
fetches some corn liquor.

I'd prefer a martini.

Oh, what's it made out of? I could have
made some and not know the name.

Well, I could have.

insisted that I come and extend his
regrets at not being able to be here.

Oh, shame. He can't make it. Well, ain't
no never mind. I'm glad you could come.

Vista, where's your manners?

It ain't polite to give a lady an
upbringing to swig from a joke.

Fetch her a glass.

How long has your father been gone?

Oh, about three months now.

Here's to the family reunion.

Hey, all you kids get.

We don't have just because you said so.

I'll tell your pa, young lady.

I can tell something, too. You know
about the bar.

Well, better we should leave and pretend
we didn't see.

Cedar, you people don't drink all that
shine.

You on, Professor?

Leroy, why don't you walk Prudence
around the farm and introduce her to

the animals?

Sure, Mom.

Funny how a bit of country corn will rub
the rough edges of the city off a

person.

Beats me how she changed so quick.

Would you believe?

I went out with a man that looked just
like that.

You sure look funny, ma 'am.

You sure do.

But them pigs, they ain't bad looking.

Oh, really?

Well, just because you're my cousin,
that doesn't give you the right to make

disparaging remarks about my appearance.

Hey, Cousin Prue.

I didn't mean to make you mad.

Shucks, I ain't rightly sure it is what
you're saying, but since how pretty you

are. Shucks, I think you're as pretty as
any pig I ever seen.

I don't believe I'm going to talk to you
anymore.

Hold it on now.

You've taken the whole thing wrong.

I think pigs are pretty.

Of course, some ain't as pretty as
others.

But they got their good and bad points
the same as people do.

You take that big sow over there.

Why, she's as gentle and sweet as any
person you could pick.

See how she crinkles her eyes up when
she smiles at you? Do you think she

like me?

Well, I reckon she'd like you well
enough, ma 'am, but I don't think she'd

to sleep in the same room with you, no.

You don't even try to be polite, do you?
Well, ma 'am, I ain't trying to be

dispolite. I mean, Prue, it's just
that... Well, you see... Pigs, it's hard

make friends with them, you know. You
have to take your time.

And they'll like you. You know, they'll
like you. If you just take your time,

they'll like you. That was a good drink
we had up there. Could I have another

one? Why, sure, ma 'am. We've got plenty
in the barn.

And you haven't come to see me all week.

I was planning on coming tonight.

Anybody seen you?

I don't know, but I don't care.

But we're having a reunion.

Come on. Not here, baby.

Come on.

Thank you.

Yeah, oh

Come on, Billy Joe.

It ain't that bad.

We already seed you once without no
clothes on.

Yeah, that's right. We didn't see what
you got. We just wanted to see it again.

It were different then, though. That
were an accident.

Oh, come on, Billy Joe. All we want to
do is look and touch.

Sure, that's all. Just look and touch.

Well, I guess it's okay.

Promise now, though.

Just look and touch.

Well, don't hog it all. I want to see,
too.

There's plenty of room here for both of
us.

If you boys don't stop it, we're going
to have a whole panel of people out here

watching.

Besides, I want another drink.

Oh, God, don't stop.

Well, hand her a drink, Jeter.

Okay, here.

Ain't you drinking no more?

Yeah, sure. Right now I'm watching.

You mean I got to drink alone?

Well, hell no. I'll take a drink, but go
ahead.

Jeff got to take a drink, too, or I
won't do it.

I'll do it. I'll do it.

I've seen

people swing from ropes before. How do
they hold on?

Here, I'll show you.

Take the rope.

You make a knot in the end of it, see?

Bring it back over the top.

You just sit on it.

You got to pull your dress up before you
can do it. You have to pull it all the

way up.

Please don't anybody look.

That's right.

Oh, shit.

Where are you going?

Lord Billy Joe. I don't care. Just hurry
up, will you?

Come over here and just look and pet a
bit.

There ain't no need for me coming out
there.

Why, sure.

Where are you going, Brother Gene, huh?
Let me be.

I didn't do nothing, Gene. Are you mad
at me?

Lord, Jeff, if you don't let me be, I'm
going to bust you one you ain't never

going to forget.

What did I ever do?

Are you mad at me?

quit. I just quit.

You see Billy Joe?

I sure did.

Yes, sirree. I sure did.

Where'd you go?

Yes, sirree. I sure did.

Jeff Peabody, you're drunk.

Oh, Cousin Brew.

I don't know.

Do you have any more of that fine
whiskey?

No, but I know where we could go get
some more.

Come on.

Oh!

Hey,

hey, Jeff, can we have a drink of that?

Well, thank you, partner.

She sure was pretty.

Jeff, you better not let your pa catch
you like this.

Hey, come on. They're going to have a
chicken chase. Come on.

Boy, Ma'll tan you good if she catches
you drinking, Leroy.

Why?

I'm old enough, ain't I? You'll never
convince Ma.

Hey,

you see Billy Joe?

I ain't seen her in quite some time.

She must be in the house.

You better stay in the barn, Jeff. You
ain't fit to chase your own tail.

Blame it on that good old mountain dude.

Hi there, Billy Joe.

We was looking for you. Here I am.

Come on. Let's go show them how to taste
chickens.

Okay, we'll show them how to taste
chickens.

Come on.

Now, remember, whoever catches this here
chicken gets that goat as a prize.

Okay? Here goes!

Billy Joe, where's your clothes?

I suppose I lost them in the barn.

I guess you better go and un -use them,
young lady.

I'll help you, Billy Joe. Just a minute,
young man. You better go and soak your

head in the horse straw before I tip
this here cane to you. Okay, Ma.

Off you go, Ma.

Oh, please.

except when there's a wedding.

Or a dance.

I want you all to come to my house for a
big party.

Oh, that's nice.

My God, Mary.

I don't know what got into me to invite
all those dirty people to my lovely

home.

I don't know.

It might be fun to have them to a party
here.

I mean, can't you imagine how everyone
will laugh at them?

I hadn't thought of that.

It might be a type of entertainment.

I

do.

How are you?

Fine.

What brings you here? Well, me and Uncle
Fester and family and Jeter

and Jeff and Billy Joe and all of us is
going up to the city to see if you guys

improved for a couple of days.

Well, I just thought I might stop by and
say goodbye.

Oh, I'm real glad you decided.

I figured you were just going to go
right on up without even saying

Norma Jean, I wouldn't do that to you at
all.

Oh, shut down, Leroy.

Maureen, you know... Yes, Leroy?

We've been knowing each other for a long
time.

I know. Went to school together and
everything.

Maureen, I... I really think I got a big
liking for you.

Oh, Leroy.

I'm so glad that you didn't say that.

I never could tell you what I felt about
you, but...

I figured you could see it.

I'm going to miss you.

Norma Jean, I'm going to miss you too.

You're not going to forget about me
there in the city with us.

Norma Jean, I ain't going to forget
about you anyplace. I hope not.

Norma Jean?

Yes, Neboy?

That's the most pretty thing I've ever
seen in my life.

Thank you.

You look awful good to me, too.

I love you, boy.

It's me, boy.

Do you think that... I mean... Oh,
Leroy, just kiss me again.

Oh, Leroy, I'm afraid to go too far. You
know... You

know I like you and everything, but...

I just can't explain it.

Oh, no, Leroy.

What are you going to do?

You know.

Oh, Leroy.

What if my mother finds out?

Your mom ain't going to find out. You
promise, Leroy? I promise. You'll never

say anything to anybody?

I promise I'll never say anything to
anybody. I don't want anybody to know

what's going on between us.

Oh, Leroy.

Oh, I do like you so much.

But I'm...

You

won't tell any of our friends?

No. You promise?

I promise.

Oh, Leroy, I'm scared.

I've never done anything like this.
Don't be afraid.

Oh, Leroy, I'm afraid.

There's nothing to be afraid of.
Promise?

You won't hurt me, nothing.

You know Leroy ain't gonna hurt you.

I love you.

Oh, Leroy.

Nobody's ever said anything like that to
me before.

You know I mean it.

Oh, Leroy, do you?

Oh Oh

Oh

You won't. What if I get pregnant?

Mama Jean, you ain't gonna get pregnant.

You promise?

I promise.

I promise, Mama Jean. I'm so scared.

Oh.

Leroy.

I've been there the nights I lay awake
thinking about you doing just this.

Why, you wouldn't believe it.

Okay.

Play it back.

We're going to take care of it.

Okay. Okay.

Okay.

What if... What if you don't like me
anymore once you got done?

Oh, Jean, I love you now.

But... What if you don't like me
afterwards?

Jean... You promise?

Yes, Leroy?

So I'm just going to be gone for a
couple of days.

When I get back, I'm going to be with
you for a long time. Oh, you promise,

Leroy?

Thank you.

Oh.

Oh.

Aww.

Are you sure you don't want to come, Ma?

Oh, you run along now. I'll be fine.

You know, Prudence didn't really want
anyone to come along anyway.

She just had a bad case of the corn
whiskey friendlies.

Well... Now, Job is going to come over
and check on you every morning.

And Tuber's going to come over and help
with the milking and feeding.

And Mary Lee's going to come over and do
the cooking.

Now, I done told you I don't want no one
messing around in my kitchen.

What do you ask her for?

Well, I didn't, Ma. She just told me she
was going to do it.

Bye, Bess.

Bye, Ma.

Bye, Ma.

Bye, Ma. Bye.

Now,

mind that pig don't fall out.

Who's gonna ride up here with me? I
will.

All right.

Can I

help you?

Hi, Dad. I thought I'd just stop and see
if you needed some help.

No, we just stopped to let the pig go to
the toilet. Hate to let him go in the

truck. Matter of fact, we don't like it
too much.

Sure was polite of him to stop,
especially when it looked like he was in

hurry.

How much more we got to go, Uncle
Foster?

Oh, another couple of hours, I reckon.

Hey, you kids had better be getting that
pig down.

Be careful with them, Jeff.

See the presence of Cousin Prue now.

Come on, here.

Oh, I

can hardly

wait to see Cousin Prue's face when she
sees this here pig.

Now, Connie, I'm sure you can find some
old hillbilly clothes somewhere.

Good. I'm counting on you.

Bye now.

Fraulein Mary to see you. You may send
her down.

Hello,

Jack.

Did you find any old overalls?

Marvelous. See you around nine.

Are those oaky cousins of mine ever
going to be surprised?

She's really going to be surprised to
see that pig. I just hope that pig likes

her house.

Well, pigs makes mighty fine pets.

I've never seen anyone take the pigs as
she did.

May I help you?

We've come to see Cousin Prue.

She is expecting guests, but I doubt
very much that she is expecting you. If

don't mind, we'll just step in and ask
her.

You will not.

You'll wait right here until I talk to
the lady of the house.

He weren't very friendly. Well, maybe he
thinks we're a revenue. We should tell

Cousin Prue so she can go out the back
door.

From the looks of this house, I don't
think that...

Cousin Bartholomew's too worried about
revenue.

Maybe these are gangsters and all of
them capture like in the movies.

No, I'll tell you what I think it is.

That ferret is just constipated and he
ain't feeling good. Probably so.

Yeah.

Miss Prudence said that you are to be
admitted and shown to your rooms.

She is indisposed at the moment.

Did you call a doctor?

I beg your pardon, ma 'am?

Is Cousin Prudence very sick?

No, ma 'am, she is not sick.

Oh.

Well, let's get in. We're letting the
flies in. Yeah, but don't tell me

Even if he does talk funny.

It's a screen door, Jeter.

Ladies, please follow me.

I certainly hope they bathe before they
come down.

Did they smell badly the last time you
saw them?

Darling, everything smelled badly.

How do you like it?

You'll be hilarious tonight.

Country bumpkins should look so good.

Where's my costume?

Oh, it's the pink and white stripe
hanging up over there.

Thought you'd like it. That little apron
adds just the right touch.

Beautiful. I adore it.

I like little flowers.

Run back home.

They must know how to do this.

I love it.

How are you? Do you need any help?

All right. I surely will.

This is going to be fun tonight.

Just wait till everyone gets here.

Jack and Irene have got such costumes.
They showed me.

Oh, can you?

Oh, that's tight.

Well,

I just keep thinking I'm skinny all the
time.

Here, let me help you.

I can't imagine all those hillbillies in
one room.

Me neither.

They must really be dumb to come here
and hope to be accepted.

They really are dumb.

They'll probably be so embarrassed they
won't want to stay.

I sure hope they don't. Quiet, everyone.
They're coming.

Attention.

The Virginia Peabody.

Wait a minute here. Try it with this. I
think it'll be a little better. Well,

thank you.

I never realized y 'all was having a
costume party.

Why, you're dressed just like my folks
back home.

Well, Ma always did say the greatest
compliment you can pay a person is to

imitate them.

And I want you to know, we sure
appreciate it.

Now, when Prudence was down visiting us,
she won a prize in a chicken chasing

contest.

And we brung it with us.

Oh.

And we all enjoyed her so much, and she
had so much fun, that we

brung her a surprise present.

Bring it in, Jeter and Jeff.

Thank you.

Well, you remind me of my favorite cow
back home.

Well, thank you.

Right here.

Well, what you do is take off your
clothes.

You take off yours, too?

Why, sure.

All right, you start.

Okay.

Well, I just can't believe it's really
happening.

Well, take your clothes off right now.

Yeah.

I'd like to introduce myself. My name is
Walter Wimpy, and I just happen to be a

personal manager.

What's a personal manager? Well, that's
somebody who manages you personally.

Why don't we go someplace where we can
talk it over when there's not so much

noise? Oh, everybody's so nice here.

What are we doing now?

Well, I ain't rightly sure.

Well, we could start looking and
touching.

Yeah, that's it.

You'll need clothes and arrangements, of
course, and many other things.

But I don't have any money.

My dear, that's perfectly all right. You
don't need any money.

You see, I'm just more than willing to
wait until you make your money, and then

I'll get mine.

Did I hear someone cry?

I didn't hear a thing.

You mean you'd pay for a band?

And for clothes for me? That's right.

And traveling and all those things?

And I wouldn't have to pay you back
until I made money singing?

That could take years.

What was that all about?

What's what?

Go away.

But why, Jeter?

Because it just won't work. That's why.

But you can't let a little interruption
like that bother you.

You've got no idea how my whole life's
got people walking through it.

Just ain't no need to try it again.

You ain't going to get away with that.

Yeah, never many.

I'd like to talk to you for a little
while.

Of course, you'll need clothes and
arrangements and many other things, and

you'll have to have a van to go with it,
but the room certainly is empty, isn't

it?

Yes, sir. I like an empty room.

Well, now, I know what you're wondering.
You're wondering, where are you going

to get the money for all this? Well, you
just don't worry. Old Walter Wesley

pays for everything, and then when you
get it, you get big.

Certainly is an empty room, isn't it?

When you get to be a big rock and roll
star, you can just pay me back.

Oh, I'm a good singer, too. That's what
I've heard. I'm just sure you are. Of

course, I've got to check you out
physically first.

Check me out?

A lot of rock and roll singing depends
on the chest coordination and how it

heaves in and out.

It does?

Yes, well, here, let me show you.

See if we can get the chest to heave in
and out. Show me the old chest arena,

okay? My, my, my. Okay, now breathe.

Breathe in and out and up and... No, no,
I think I'm going to have to show you

myself.

Can you show we got to do this? Oh, yes,
yes. It's very important if you're

going to be a rock and roll singer and
you must always do what your personal

manager says.

Now, I know being from the country,
you're not used to such a manly gym

physique, but you'll get used to it
eventually.

How can I? Well, now, let me listen to
your heartbeat.

What do you hear?

Oh, yes, yes, that's nice.

Oh, that's very nice, yes.

My goodness, Mr. Lampy. Well, I'll tell
you what. We're going to have to listen

to the diaphragm.

Diaphragm? What's that?

Well, here, you just sit right over
here.

Excuse me.

Well, once upon a time I was a singer.
Yes, you'd never believe it, but I was a

basso. Would you stand up just a minute?
I want to listen to the reading down

here.

Oh, my.

Mr. Wimp. My, my, my.

Yes, yes. I think you're going to be one
of the best stars in the world.

Oh, my.

My. Now, now, breathe deep.

And say, dough.

Dough. Dough.

Dough.

Dough. Dough.

Dough. Oh, my. Excuse me. It's just much
too warm in here. I'm going to have to

take off my trousers.

Well, the thing we've got to do is I've
got to test you and see if you've got

any talent. In just a minute, I'm going
to turn you on to old Walter Wimpy's

talent tester.

Talent tester? Yes. Now, he's right down
there.

Oh, my.

That's marvelous.

Now, just be easy. Now, what you've got
to do is you've got to do wiggle the

hips a lot. Now, wiggle the hips. Wiggle
the hips? Oh, you can do it more than

that. Oh, my.

Oh! Oh, I do think you have talent. Now,
wiggle a little more. Oh, a little

more. And a little more.

Oh, you wiggle.

How am I doing?

Oh, you're doing beautiful.

Oh, yeah.

First, we'll start in Wagon Tire,
Oregon. We'll move on to Beaver Falls,

Montana. Then we'll go to Dickland,
Arizona.

And then we'll go to Dickland, Memphis,
and Nashville, and New York, and the

Crown Hills. Oh, this is fun.

The audition's over.

I just don't

know what happened to Jeter.

I mean, we were right in the center of
making love.

And all of a sudden, Jeter got up and he
went into the bedroom.

And I couldn't get him out.

Well, what is it you and Jeter were
supposed to have been doing?

Well, um, it was called, uh, show and
tell or look and touch or something.

and touch. I taught Jeter everything
there is to know about look and touch.

Don't worry about it.

Because I was his teacher.

Now, I'll just show you how to play look
and touch. You really want to know how

to play look and touch?

Well, let's start looking and touching.
Well, what about the maid? This is her

room, isn't it? What's going to happen
if she walks in?

Well, I wouldn't worry about the maid
too much, see, because I think the

butler's taking care of the maid.

You know how them butlers are. They find
themselves getting into anything they

can. Besides answering the door, they're
answering everything else.

But it's a good thing. I haven't even
seen the butler. I don't think that

there's a butler here.

Can I look at that?

Sure. God, let me touch it.

What?

Is that what you and Peter were going to
do? Yeah. Just play look and touch?

Yeah.

There's a lot more to look at and a lot
more to touch.

What else do you do after that?

Well, you just kind of keep on playing
look and touching, you know?

There's never any end to look and touch.

It's the greatest game in the world. A
lot of people play it. You can play it

for days.

Oh, for days.

You can play it for years without even
stopping.

You know, it's just one of the greatest
games in the world.

Keep on looking and touching.

That's about it.

So just lay down here.

Let's put your clothes over here on the
side.

My goodness.

Too bad Jeter wasn't in that bedroom and
wouldn't come out.

He's probably still in there.

We could go get him if you wanted to.

You know, get him down here.

No. No, I don't think that's necessary
because Jeter probably couldn't have

as good a job as I can do.

I'm playing looking and touching. You're
probably right.

Ain't this a good game?

Oh my God, this is just really great.

What are the other names to this game
besides Look and Touch?

Won't you just quit talking and start
playing Look and Touch?

For God's sake.

It's a serious game.

You're not looking much.

About yours they all have attention.

The thing a lot of people don't know is
that a singer's feet have to be in

beautiful shape.

They do? Your feet.

What for?

Well, that's because you have to hop
around.

Hop around?

You know, when you're doing the... Oh,
my. I love your legs. They always do

this in the city. Yes, they do. You
know, your legs go all the way down to

base of your spine. That's the very
favorite kind of legs for a singer.

Spine? Oh, my.

I think you have a fantastic muscle,
darling, to be a rock and roll singer,

That's from slopping the hogs. Oh, yes.

And do you call the hogs?

Yeah. Could I hear a hog call?

I don't think so. Oh, come on. Let me
have a hog call, and I'll just put my

right here on the top of your diaphragm
and press. Now, give me a hog call.

No, Mr. Lampe, I couldn't do that.

Oh, you can give me a hog call if you
wanted to.

No, I couldn't call you a hog.

It's one of the guys.

Can't stand it's a girl without a sense
of humor. Oh, you are just going to be a

marvelous singer. You really are.

I love your navel.

You've just got such beautiful portions
to your anatomy.

Anatomy? Yes.

That's the parts of the body, you know.

You know, the old thing.

This little piggy went to market, and
this little piggy stayed home, and this

little piggy had roast beef, and this
little piggy had none, and this little

piggy went wee -wee -wee all the way
home.

Oh, I know. I'm just too funny. Oh, I'm
sorry.

I think it's about time we got down to
brass tacks, don't you?

Brass tacks? Yes.

We're going to have that talent
audition.

Oh. See if I'm a good singer. I've got
to find out if you're a good singer.

Oh, I am. I am.

All right.

Well, let's see how you move your body.
You want me to sing?

Yes. Would you start singing?

Right now? Well, actually, it's body
coordination.

It's the important thing.

Body coordination? Yes. What's that?
Let's see how you move your body.

Move my body. Oh, all right. That's very
nice.

And up and down now.

And around. Are you sure this is what
they do in the city?

Mm -hmm.

Haven't you ever seen any of those rock
and roll singers? They just have to

move. They don't do this.

Well, they did it first. Every one of
them.

You sure?

Oh, yes. And I have many some of the
best singers. The girl singers.

You don't manage any boys? Well, no.
It's just much too hard to test them.

Test them?

Besides.

Oh, yes.

Yes, I think you're going to be a
marvelous singer.

Yes, that body control.

I can just feel it surging.

That's marvelous electricity.

Oh, yes.

Mr. Winfrey.

Oh, this is fun.

No, no, no, no. Oh, this is fun. The
audition's over. I'll call you. I didn't

know this could be so much fun.

That's all right.

Don't stop, Mr. Winfrey.

You'll attest to me some more.

But you're attested. You don't
understand.

Come on.

You're going to have to be careful. My
doctor says I've got a low sugar count.

Oh, Mr. Wimpy. I can feel my sugar
draining out right now.

Stop.

Stop. Mr.

Wimpy.

No, no, no, no, no, please.

No, no, no, no, no, please.

No, no, no, no, no, please.

No,

no, no, no, no,

please.

Whimpy?

Oh, well, he's no fun to tell.

Maybe I should go find Jeff and Jeta.

They'd play with... What

is going on in my room?

Oh, now, honey, that ain't gonna change
nothing. I wish I could die right here

and now. Well, honey, dying's for old
folks. What ain't got nothing left to do

here on earth?

I've done about everything wrong,
Hunter.

Oh, now, honey.

I think if you'd just kind of step
outside and look around, you'd come to

realize we didn't get all the good
things we got just overnight, like.

Uncle Chester, I gave that party to make
fun of you.

I think everybody knew it.

Well... Listen.

I was an absolute snob when I came out
there.

And I had a couple of drinks and let my
hair down and had more fun than I've

ever had in my life.

And I paid you all with a slap in the
face.

Do you think the family will... forgive
me?

Well, honey, you know...

These are funny things, and we've got
kind of a code in the hills.

You know, we can fight all we want, just
ourselves, but no outsider better,

buddy.

Prudence, you're a Peabody, and nobody
expects you to be perfect, especially us

Peabodies. And I think if you really
think it over, you'll come to realize

we don't bear any grudges, just a lot of
love for each other.

I'll pick you this time, Jeannie.

Sorry, Cousin Prue.

Well, I don't know what I'm going to do.

I told you I'd help you, Jeannie, if you
tell me what's wrong.

I ain't going to ask nothing like that
from my younger brother.

Cousin Prue, maybe you could help me.

I'd be happy to if I can, Jeannie.

Jeannie, peace, Bonnie.

Oh, Cousin Prue, make her stop.

What are we having? A family meeting.

Well, it looks more like we're having a
meeting of the mind.

We're going to be leaving pretty soon,
aren't we?

Yeah, we are. Pretty soon.

Maybe I can come and visit you again
soon?

You do that, Pruitt.

And her name is Billy Joe.

Oh, Billy Joe.

Oh, Billy Joe.

I don't know why I love her, but I know
I'm gonna get her.

She's the kind of gal who wants to be
everybody's pal.

Oh, Billy Joe.

Oh, Billy Joe.

Why do I love you when I know I can't
have you? You're driving me crazy. My

is getting lazy.

Oh, me, oh, my.

Oh, Billy Joe.