Arsenic and Old Lace
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1:22:01
You are going to operate tomorrow,
Doctor.

1:22:04
But tonight we are taking care
of Mortimer.

1:22:07
But Johnny, not tonight! I'm sleepy.
1:22:10
We'll do it tomorrow. Or the next day.
1:22:13
Look at me, Doctor.
1:22:16
You can see that it's got to be done,
can't you?

1:22:20
Yeah, I know that look.
1:22:23
It's a little late to dissolve our partnership.
1:22:27
Okay, Johnny. Okay, we'll do it.
1:22:29
But the quick way, huh?
The quick twist like in London.

1:22:33
No, Doctor. I think this calls
for something special.

1:22:37
I think, perhaps, the Melbourne method.
1:22:41
Not the Melbourne method, please!
1:22:44
Two hours!
1:22:45
And then when it was all over, what?
1:22:48
The fellow in London was just as dead
as the fellow in Melbourne.

1:22:53
Don't do that, Mr. President.
1:22:55
But I cannot sign anything
without consulting my Cabinet.

1:22:58
This must be secret.
1:22:59
A secret proclamation? How unusual.
1:23:02
Yes, it's the only way
we can outsmart the other fellow.

1:23:05
-Who's the other fellow?
-That's the secret.

1:23:08
Oh, I see!
1:23:10
Very clever.
1:23:11
A secret proclamation
has to be signed in secret.

1:23:14
-Of course, Mr. President.
-I'll put on my signing clothes.

1:23:17
You already have them on, Mr. President.
1:23:19
So I have. Wait here.
1:23:25
Hey, Mr. Brewster.
1:23:27
What is it, mice?
1:23:31
-You get out of this house.
-Can't you see I'm busy?

1:23:43
Thank you, Mr. President.
1:23:45
What a load off my mind.
Boy, could I use a drink!

1:23:48
-Get out of here, will you, please?
-What? Speak up. I can't hear you.

1:23:52
Johnny's in a bad mood. Get out!
1:23:53
-Stop underplaying. I can't hear you.
-Please listen to me. Get out.

1:23:57
Stop all this! What are you doing?
Look, Doc-- Are you really a doctor?


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