:34:00
of the big magazine editors,
Lisa LaMonica of Finesse.
:34:04
Thank you, Ira. Lisa, I want to
ask you, if Peacock is acquitted,
:34:08
what do you think will be the most
significant result of the trial?
:34:11
Financial. It will make
Peacock a millionaire.
:34:14
I mean the legal
significance.
:34:16
Everybody will be anxiously awaiting
the verdict, which will be a landmark.
:34:19
They're just waiting for the next
Peacock. They'll sell millions.
:34:23
Millions. It's all legal.
You've got the Peacock locked up!
:34:27
The jackpot! Yes, but
you can't waste a minute.
:34:30
You have got to be on the street
with ten million copies!
:34:33
Ten million? That'd take half
a million dollars front money!
:34:38
- Get it. - A half-million
dollars? With my credit?
:34:41
- Get it.
- Where?
:34:44
You know where.
:34:56
Go right in, please.
:35:01
This is an emergency. I've gotta
see Ice Pick Charlie right away.
:35:05
You mean
Mr.J. Charles Twilight.
:35:07
That's right. I've gotta
see... Mr. Twilight instantly.
:35:11
Mr. Twilight
cannot be disturbed.
:35:13
This is his hour
with Miss Love.
:35:15
"Under a spreading chestnut
tree, the village smitty stands.
:35:20
"The smit...
Smith.
:35:22
Smith. Smithhh.
:35:24
"The Smithhh,
a mighty man is he,
:35:28
With large and
sinewy hands."
:35:30
- Sin-ew-y.
Sin-ew-y.
:35:34
A gentleman doesn't slur his
middle vowels, does he, Charles?
:35:38
N-N-No, Miss Love.
:35:41
Now, this, uh, English composition
that you did for your homework.
:35:45
"My Most Memorable Vacation."
:35:48
Your grammar!
:35:50
"Until that time,
me and Nutsy Herman"...
:35:54
Nutsy Herman and I.
:35:56
N-Nutsy Herman and I.