1:06:04
...and they looked deep into me.
1:06:07
Deeper than any human ever has...
1:06:12
...with a kind of understanding
that frightened me to my very soul.
1:06:20
Gosh, Betty. Almost sounds
like you like the Mutant.
1:06:27
Like a mutant?
1:06:29
Can anyone like a mutant?
1:06:32
-I wonder.
-The Mutant is strange.
1:06:36
We keep it merely as a pet to us.
1:06:38
I have never looked in its eyes.
1:06:41
-Have you?
-No.
1:06:44
Paul, what happened to you?
I went looking.
1:06:50
I don't know.
1:06:52
All I remember was...
1:06:55
...Pammy-- No.
1:06:58
She was really Animala.
1:07:01
Part woman...
1:07:03
...part four different forest animals.
1:07:07
And she can dance.
Oh, how she can dance.
1:07:12
Like I've never seen a woman
dance before.
1:07:19
Well, we've certainly had
quite a morning, haven't we?
1:07:22
We certainly have.
1:07:28
Do it. Do it.
1:07:33
Interesting, Paul.
So you would be a meteorologist?
1:07:37
No, Kro-bar, believe it or not...
1:07:39
...a meteorologist is actually
another name for a weatherman.
1:07:42
I study meteors,
so I'm actually a meteographer.
1:07:45
A lot of people don't know that.
1:07:51
Are you enjoying
the cranberroids, Betty?
1:07:54
You know, I am.
1:07:56
And I can't get over how similar
they are to something we have.
1:07:59
Only, we call them cranberries.