:16:01
Townspeople, just push back.
Give Lisa some space.
:16:04
That's right. Remember how
we did it before? Good.
:16:07
Okay, Lisa? Lisa, come on, darling.
:16:12
- Do you know your opening lines?
- Yeah.
:16:14
Now, remember that there's
gonna be people
:16:16
way in the back of that room,
and they need to hear you too.
:16:18
So you wanna speak up
a little more. All right?
:16:22
Welcome. We wanted to do this play
because we live in Hamlin, California.
:16:28
So did this story happen a long
time ago, in a town called Hamelin.
:16:33
Thank you.
:16:34
Wonderful. Okay, Lisa goes off.
:16:36
Now, all of you run to your town places.
The rats go into the mountain.
:16:43
While fishing for dinner,
a boy caught a big letter A.
:16:48
He then caught a B,
:16:50
a C, D, an E
and an F, G, H, I, J...
:16:53
Hi, dear, won't be home until late.
Don't wait dinner.
:16:56
In fact, forget dinner. Sorry.
:17:02
- How's it now?
- Funny.
:17:05
That's a big help.
What's that supposed to mean?
:17:08
- Mary Liz, will you turn that down?
- Wrinkles.
:17:11
What? I can't hear you.
:17:13
Mary Lizard, would you shut
that thing off.
:17:16
No.
:17:18
Hi, dear. How's everybody?
:17:20
Dad and I thought we might drop in
on you guys around Easter.
:17:24
- It's snowing in Chicago.
- Yes.
:17:26
- Call us collect.
- Yes, what?
:17:29
No more wrinkles.
:17:33
Stupid antenna.
:17:35
When are we gonna get cable
like everybody else?
:17:39
It's me again, honey.
Scratch that last stuff.
:17:41
Gonna get out of here by 3:30,
and with luck, I'll be home by 5.
:17:44
Your dad will be home for dinner.
:17:47
Carol, Cynthia. This costume
for the play is driving me crazy.
:17:52
Call me.
:17:53
What's a alphabet?
:17:54
You don't know
what the alphabet is?
:17:56
Oh, yeah.
A, B, C, D, E, F, G.
:17:59
- Do you know what it's for?
- Yes.