The Evil Never Dies Podcast

S4 Ep297: Young Frankenstein Review

This week we review the classic comedy horror film Young Frankenstein ! #youngfrankenstein #melbrooks #genewilder #terrigarr #martyfeldman #comedyhorror #horrormovies #horrormoviepodcast #stayevil Intro and outro music by: Omni Slim @omnislim5381 on YouTube http://theevilneverdiespodcast.com http://carltodd.com https://youtube.com/@theevilneverdiespodcast https://audioboom.com/channels/5041828 Merch: http://tee.pub/lic/evilneverdiespodcast

Duration:: 42m
Broadcast on:: 04 Nov 2024
Audio Format:: other

This is the Evil Never Dies podcast with Bretton Carl. This podcast may contain adult themes, violence and strong language. Listener discretion is advised. [Music] Welcome back to the Evil Never Dies podcast episode 297. What's going on? Nothing. Tired. I know me too. I hate November. I do too. November sucks. I couldn't find my remote control for a light I needed, so that really messed me up. Oh no. Oh yeah. So the hot went pretty good. It was it was pretty good, yeah. I would have liked to have had some more people than we did, but. Oh, that's thanks to somebody wanting to run it for two nights. I'm telling you. They got broke up to where. Yeah. I'm putting that one strictly on the person who wants to run it two nights and possibly two weekends. We probably would have been better off doing a weekend one night one weekend and one night the next night. No, we're not going to do that. You try to get all these people to show up for that. I guess we'll just do one night next year. Yeah, Halloween. You think? Yeah, I know. I don't think we can get any actors though. I don't think the grave digger wants to work on Halloween. I really don't. I guess we'll run it without you then. Oh, shit. We'll run it without you. Oh, about one day on the weekend and then Halloween. Halloween is on a Friday. Yeah, I know. That is a weekend like the Saturday before. I am not doing it in a week before. How are we supposed to know? You know how much trouble we have getting this thing done. I know. You always wanted to do these multiple weekends and stuff and I know it's always last minute stuff we're doing last minute too. It's just not bad. It's like, you know, it didn't rain this year. Otherwise, we'd have really been in trouble. Yeah, I know. It's raining this weekend though. Exactly. I'm let it waited. Let rain like a son of a bitch Halloween morning and then it ended up being a very nice day outside. Yeah, but think if we were doing the hunt on Halloween night, we would have had all that rained and messed everything up and we'd have been out there all day. So that's true. Whether it's just too unpredictable in Texas and October to plan anything outside of any kind of consequence for more than one or two nights. Exactly. Exactly. I'm not the one that tries. I've been dealing with this for a long time. Well, when you had years before you only open on Halloween night. There's one weekend Halloween was on a Sunday and we opened Friday Saturday and Sunday. That was the most ever open and the Friday hardly anybody showed up. It was the year the Rangers were playing the St. Louis Cardinals in the World Series and we kept going inside and watching baseball and somebody would say, Oh, there's people and we'd run out there. It was very, very, very bad. That's not I got so drunk. That was about as drunk as I'd ever been, I think. Oh, yeah. It wasn't a fun weekend at all. Got you got you. And I think this thing got promoted a lot and again it broke into the two nights and I think that's why the attendance was a little lacking because people came on Friday, then they came on Saturday. If it only been one night, I think that had been more tended to this show up just for the one event. It would have been a lot busier because I promoted the shit out of this thing this year. Yeah, no, we both did. But I will say well, it is what it is. But there's video online that people, it's been a pretty viewed video to see what it looked like. That was a mean narrating. We had a second video that somebody took, but she moved the camera like different ways and it kind of messed the video up. Yeah, I've been I've been looking at that. I think it's too up and down to even maybe just throw it up there anyway. Yeah, as is don't edit it or nothing. She went really slow through the whole thing. Yeah, it shows a lot of the acting and stuff. So it's like 20 minutes long. So I'll just throw it up there maybe. Maybe you won't notice it as much and probably wouldn't. Yeah, I think we ought to go ahead and put it out there just to just so we can see it. But if you haven't seen the other one, it's up on the YouTube. The other one's terrible because my narration is awful. I was tired by the time I did it and was saying things wrong. I called Frankenstein Dracula. I was exhausted. This hot really kicked my ass this year more than usual and I don't really know. I guess it's because I didn't start working on it until a week and a half before it started. That's really what needs to happen. But everything worked good. All the props ended up working except for the witch. But and that damn tall Pennywise sort of sucked. It doesn't raise up anymore. I don't have to either try fixing him or put him to the street. People kept knocking into that Frankenstein's arm. So I've got him inside now and I got his arm down and put up one of those pool noodles where it looks like it's still there and it's just kind of hanging. Might do that next year. I don't know. Because people are running into him a lot. Oh yeah. That's about all I got to say for the hunt. I'm done with it all. I'm done with Halloween for now. I'm tired because I've been to every Halloween store in foot worth the last two days and all I bought was Sammy stuff. That's it. The two things you bought me. Yeah. Lots of Sammy stuff. Yeah. What did I get? I got your stuff and I Oh, I got a got some lights that I didn't and I'm gonna put the studio here around the back ceiling there. That's what I finally had me a light set and I couldn't find my remote control. That's why it took me a minute to get online because I couldn't find my remote control or my iPad to get a hold of. He saw the message you on the Mac here. Now what I'm not looking for that it'll show up of course. Exactly. That's what always works, man. But we got a movie for tonight. I don't know how excited I am about it because it's more of a comedy than a horror movie. But somebody requested it and we talked about doing it. So we're gonna do it. Yeah. I don't know if I'm really excited about it or not. We'll see. All right. And what is that movie Carl? It is Mel Brooks film Young Frankenstein. I like Mel Brooks and I like Young Frankenstein. But I don't know how it translates to our show very well. We haven't really done anything like this before. I mean we've done some funny horror movies but this is actually a comedy. Yeah. And I'm not in a very comedic mood tonight so I don't know. Not really. I watched it. Watch the the special features too. They didn't really say it's mostly Mel Brooks talking. Oh yeah. Is that on the DVD or? This is the Blu-ray. Oh you got the Blu-ray. Got the Blu-ray. This thing is apparently out of print. It's nowhere on streaming. I don't know what the deal with this is. The rumors are because they use some of the actual props from the original Frankenstein. The Universal has sort of like blocked this movie which sounds like garbage to me. But do know Fox sold 20th century to Disney and now this is the possession of Disney. That could have something to do with the streaming. But I believe it's been off of streaming for longer than that. I don't really know exactly when but I was looking for it a few years ago and couldn't find it. So I don't know why but yeah you're not gonna find this movie anywhere really. It's not available. Were you finding a movie trading company? I did. Oh that's cool. So yeah. Is that the only copy they had? The only one. Ah. Lucky you found it then. Yeah like I said a lot of the internet rumors is that Universal's got it tied up which I don't believe but I don't know any other explanation is the why it's missing. Um other male Brooks films are out there so yeah blazing saddles. I think he was making that when he when they started talking about doing this. Yeah yeah. So let's get into this thing and see how great young Frankenstein directed by Mel Brooks written by Gene Wilder and Mel Brooks based on the 1818 novel by Mary Shelley. Man I say bullshit on that. It was based on the actual movie itself. Yeah yeah I guess they throw that in there because the original is based on it you know so yeah but they kept saying that it's based on the I'm like no it's not it's based on the movie completely. All right produced by Michael Gruskoff. Cinematography by Gerald Hirschfield edited by John C. Howard. Music by John Morris and it was basically like the same score as like the original Frankenstein if he asked me. Pretty much. Yeah like a modernized version of it I guess. Production companies are Gruskoff Venture Films, Crossbow Productions, Inch and Jure Limited. Distributed by 20th Century Fox released on December 15th 1974 as a running time of 105 minutes. Country of Orange in the United States English language. Budget was 2.78 million dollars and it brought in 86.2 million at the box office. And this thing is critically acclaimed is one of the best comedies ever made actually by a lot of the critics. Yeah it's actually in the National Archives is a significant film or whatever they call those things. Yeah I think most of them that take keep track of that got it like in the top 50 out of you know whatever. And it is it definitely is as far as the comedy goes and parts of the movie are pretty serious not I thought Gene Wilder played a pretty serious role but it gets very comedic toward the end and I start to lose a little bit of interest far as it be in anything that we're covering. So we'll see how it goes. All right Carl why don't you go over the plot then. Well Gene Wilder's character is I forget his first name but he's the grandson of Victor Frankenstein but he wants to be known as Frankenstein because he's embarrassed by his grandfather and I guess his father's experiments and creating a monster. So what we're saying is this is according to Mel Brooks and Gene Wilder this is actually they considered a sequel to Frankenstein, Brida Frankenstein, son of Frankenstein and ghost of Frankenstein. So technically it's a sequel to those. So he's an embarrassed grandson who is a scientist and for some damn reason decides to go to Transylvania and visit the the family castle runs across the guy named Igor who calls himself Igor. So we have Frankenstein and Igor and their assistant and off they go to Castle Frankenstein and they will eventually reassemble a version of the monster and that's your plot right there. All right might as well go over the cast here. It's a big cast. Big cast. I'm not going to go over all the villagers and shit though. No don't do that. There's still a bunch even without them. So first off we got Gene Wilder is Dr. Frederick Frankenstein, Peter Boyle as the monster and he did a great job as the monster ran. He did. Marty Felman as Igor, Igor. And he was probably the best part of the movie besides Gene Wilder himself. Yep. Next off we got Chloris Leachman as Frau Brucher. She's like the housekeeper of the Frankenstein as a dream when her name is said which is typical Mel Brooks. Next off we got Terry Gar as Inga, the young woman who becomes Frederick Frankenstein's assistant and we just lost her like five days ago. Yeah so we didn't curse her. We post ghost cursed her I guess. I guess yeah. I guess. Oh shit. Next we got Kenneth Mars as Inspector Camp. Madeline Kahn as Elizabeth. Richard Hayden as Hair Garehart Falkstein. Richard Roth as Inspector Camp's aide. Monty Landis as Rusty Blitz. One of the grave diggers. Gene Hackman as Harold the blind man. Gene Hackman has to be in this so they found him a role. Yep. He actually wasn't credited when the movie first came out. No it was supposed to be a cameo because Gene Hackman wasn't really known for being in any comedic movies and the other Gene I guess they were buddies. He's "I'll fit you in it" so they wrote him in that. And Mel Brooks had cameos as the werewolf. The cat hit by Dan and Victor Frankenstein's voice. Now he wasn't in the actual movie because Gene Wilder said if you're in it I'm not going to do it because you're always in your movies and you break the what is it the third window whatever they call it. Gene Wilder did not want him actually appearing in it so he did not. Next up we got Liam Dunn as Mr. Hilltop. Danny Goldman as medical student. Oscar Bereggi as the sadistic jailer. Author Malay as the village elder. A bunch of villagers. Yeah we don't care about them. And that's about it for the cat. That's about it. I don't know why they listed all them villagers. Get their IMDB credit I guess. Was there even IMDB back then? Not in 1974 no. I didn't think so. There might have been my space but that's it. Is there any is your basic Blu-ray for that or? Yeah it's got some special features like I said it's got an interview with Mel Brooks. Gene Wilder did not appear on it because he sort of retired from Hollywood years ago prior to his passing and nobody saw him again. Forrest Leechman was in it and Terry Gar was on it and they talk about Marty Feldman a lot. You know how the dude was he was just a buster Keaton you know. I'm a genius for you. He goes all the way back to that and there's a commentary about Mel Brooks which I haven't watched pretty good little selection of extras. I mean this is back from the 20th century Fox days and they used to put out some good Blu-rays. Unfortunately now the 20th century libraries in the hands of Disney and they probably don't ever release crap again. Sad but I'm glad I got this thing because yeah I don't think you'll ever see a 4k release or any other kind of release for it at this stage. Good Blu-ray. If you can find it maybe pick it up. Well it came out in 2014. Yeah it did. Blu-ray so yeah but it looks good. Sound is good everything about it's good so yeah it's got a real cool menu which I've actually still got playing on the TV right now it's the Monster Lab and some books and stuff up there so it's a real good animated whatever you call it I can't even talk control panel thing. I'm tired I'm sorry. I had a couple of nominations for some awards it was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay. Mel Brooks and Gene Wilder but it didn't win of course. Academy Award for Best Sound for Richard Portman and Gene Cantonesse. It's a couple nominations for Academy Award that's awesome for a horror comedy movie. It's a comedy horror I'm afraid. Yeah that's true. All right I guess we can go into some trivia here then. When Mel Brooks was preparing for this film he discovered that Ken we talked a little bit about this Ken Strick-Faden who had made the lab labor and electrical machinery for the original Frankenstein from 1931 and all but sequels was still alive and living in Los Angeles so he visited him and found that he'd store all the equipment in his garage. Brooks made a deal to rent the equipment out and gave Strickland the screen credit he didn't receive for all of the other original films so. That's pretty cool. Gene Wilder leans into kiss Madeleine Con good night in her bedroom. Her last second quip is "No Tongues" was abled by Madeleine Con. There was a lot of abled in this movie according to Mel Brooks especially from Gene Wilder. Gene Wilder sort of played this as a straight character. I don't really think he was even trying to be funny. Little Bay there were some parts he was. Yeah but Gene Wilder even said told Mel Brooks he says "I don't know why people think I'm funny I don't think I'm funny" and he said "Well that's why you're funny dude." So all right Gene Hackman adds live the blind man's parting line "I was going to make espresso" seen immediately fades to black because the crew erupted into fifths of laughter. Hackman was unable to repeat the line without laughing at the with the rest of the crew so the first take was used. Like I said he was uncredited when the was originally released in theaters. The cast especially Mel Brooks had so much fun and were so upset when principal photography was almost completed that Mel Brooks added scenes to continue shooting. That's sort of cool that you're having that good of a time on set. Yeah they said there's something else was filming in Fox studios like next to him and it certainly was it was more of a somber affair than this movie. The shifting hump on i-gores back was abled gag also. Marty Fomen had been shifting the hump back and forth for several days by the time cast members finally noticed it. Then it was added to the script. That is funny though. He does such a good job in this movie. Definitely. We already talked about this Gene Hackman and Gene Wilder telling him about the job. Gene Wilder states that has stated that this is his favorite movie of all time that he's made. That's impressive. Chloris Leachman improvised the dialogue in which Frau Blucher warm milk and oval teen to Dr. Frankenstein. Everybody was just hilarious in this movie. That line is probably lost in time because I'm sure most people want to know what the whole oval teen is now. I know. Are you still by oval teen? Well it's not popular like it once was. No. I mean that was before our time really when it was the go-to drink. Supposedly the scene which required the most takes to be filmed was the one which iGore bites Elizabeth's animal wrap. The reason was that each time he did it he was left with a piece of fur in his mouth which caused the other actors and actresses to laugh hysterically. Oh shit. When they started to film the putting on the rit scene no one was sure what the creature would say. The first time out of the gate however Peter Boyle came up with a strangled version of Poonin on Derize. Oh shit. The way he screamed he was like screaming at later. This was probably the best betrayal of the Frankenstein monster talking and it made more sense. You know was it Brad a Frankenstein he starts talking to me and you were like what the fuck. Yeah yeah yeah this time it actually made sense. They transferred brains. The idea of Frederic's dart hitting a cat was ad-libbed on set when Gene Waller threw his dart off camera director mil brooks quickly screamed like a cat to create the illusion. In 1974 Aerosmith took a break from a long night of recording to see this film. Stephen Tyler wrote the band's hit walk this way the morning after seeing the movie inspired by Marty Feldman's first scene The Walk This Way scene. That's a true story right there dude. I'm glad you brought that up because I was going to mention it. Yeah inspired walk this way the damn movie did. And actually that scene was planned to be cut from the final version of the film but it gained so much popularity that he kept it in. Yeah he should have kept it in it was a good scene. And included variations of it are in history of the world part one and Robin Hood men and tights. I'm sure we'll never cover another male brooks movie so it's good to mention a few of those. Yeah really. Gene Waller constantly cracked up during takes according to Chloris Leachman he killed every take with his laughter and nothing was done about it. Shots would frequently have to be repeated as many as 15 times before Wilder could finally summon a straight face. Well that's pretty good because you said you thought that he was trying to play such a serious scene in this. He seemed to. Yeah. So Terry Gar originally auditioned for the role of Elizabeth the fiance while Madeline Kahn was the front runner for Inga. But Kahn ultimately decided she'd rather play Elizabeth leaving male brooks with a task of recasting the Inga role. He called Gar in and told her that if she could come back the next day with a German accent he'd like her for the part. She looked at Melon said well yes I could I could do these German accent tomorrow. I could come back to this afternoon if you want. And he gave her the gig so over the phone. That was her first big movie I believe. You know Mel Brooks initially thought that the walk this way gag was too corny and wanted it cut from the film and but he didn't because it's probably the one of the most known gags in comedy history for sure. Probably the best there's all kind of every one of these lines in his movie are memorable but the whole um the brain is the best part. You know where he um i-gore drops the brain and oh yeah yeah he gets the abby normal brain. I've used that on every Frankenstein movie we've done abby normal yeah ab normal brain. There was a villa- oh I didn't I didn't because I didn't mention all the villagers. There's a villager named Clement von Frankenstein who is an actual descendant of the noble house of Frankenstein. The namesake for the tutorial character in Mary Shelley's original novel. So huh that's sort of cool sort of cool. Oh let's see here the skulls at Freddy and Inga find underneath the castle were real skulls except for the one that was six months dead which had to be handcrafted. That's creepy. We've had a lot of real skulls used in movies we've covered it seems like. Well they're cheaper than plastic ones I guess. Good to know. Maybe we should just buy start buying real one. All right. Oh m- Mel Brooks considered this the best film he ever directed but rates at number three amongst the funniest after blazing saddles and the producers. Brooke confirmed these views and interviews with celebrating his 90th birthday in 2016. I think he died right after that too didn't he like the next year. Yeah. Just like in Frankenstein greenish face makeup was used on the monster to make the features more prominent in the black and white film. Now do note they said that they actually filmed this in actual black and white. I guess a lot of the films from the 70s when they did the black and white they would film in color turn on black and white. This was actually filmed like it would have been in the 1930s. So made it look really good. Made it look like it really should have been a sequel to some of these original universal monster movies. Great cinematography in other ways. Oh yes and this hope for sure. All right the experiment the medical student mentions were Darwin preserved a worm and fluid until it came to life as mentioned and Mary Shelley's forward to the novel. The Darwin in question was Erasmus Darwin grandfather of the famous Charles Darwin. Gene Wilder conceived the putting on the Ritz scene while Melbrook was resistant as to as to it as a mere conceit and felt it would distract from the fidelity to the universal horror films and the rest of the film. I agree with Melbrooks. Wilder recalled being close to rage and tears and argued for the scene before Brooke stopped him and said it's in. The Wilder asked why he changed his mind. Brooke said that since Wilder had fought for it then it would be the right thing to do but it was only when he soon saw the musical number along with the howling audience that Brooke was finally confident about the sequence. I didn't think it would fit very well and they could have did without it for sure. Yeah I think it sort of took away from the movie completely honestly. The candles the actors are holding while exploring the castle at night were made of aluminum pipe with 100 watt projection bulbs concealed inside. A wire can a wire ran up each actor's sleeve and down the pant leg so in addition to remembering their lines they had to remember to keep the wires and the bulb out of view. Cool that's sort of cool. Got anything else? Yeah Peter Boyle met his future wife Lorraine Alderman Boyle when she visited the set to write an article about the filming of young Frankenstein for Rolling Stone magazine. That's sort of cool. There's not much we've already talked about all this other stuff so. Yeah I'm this is a movie I'm pretty versed on I think I I knew more about it than it is some of the horror movies probably. Yeah I've seen it a lot. Yeah been a while since. Yeah I know. I think I probably had it on DVD at one time. I know I did. I think it was on streaming at one time because I remember watching it on streaming. I don't know what's happened to it but if I'm not mistaken it disappeared prior to Fox selling off 20th century. I I don't know. Well how long goes that been? It's been a while now but there's still 20th century Fox content available all over the place and there's Mel Brooks movie so there's something weird about this. Maybe there's something with the universal stuff. Do you know you talk about those copyrights running out here soon so. Yeah we'll see. I mean Hulu is owned by Disney you would think it might be there but next year people are going to maybe make it all kinds of universal shit. Yeah what is it next September one of them. I think that's what you said. You know we got all the windy the poo stuff coming out so. Windy the poo stuff. Yeah many of the poo blood and honey and all of them. I can eat itches because I'm trim my chin beard and itches now. Have you seen any of them stupid ass movies? Oh I have no interest in them. Don't fucking do it dude. They will never be reviewed on. Okay this show so. Well that's about all we got so I'm gonna let you start on this one. I love this movie I'm giving it a five. Straight up huh. Straight fucking up buddy. Now is that a comedy or is a horror movie though that's where we got it. When I first seen this when it first came out it was a little scary you know for like a seven year old kid. I think I remember it being a little scary too as a kid but goofy and see I'm not a comedy guy you probably know that. The comedy I like is slapstick shit you know the three stooges um and this is Mel Brooks is very slapstick you know the airplane movies uh the naked gun movies that's the stuff I like you know kind of dirtier just slapstick comedy and then this bit you can't make today. Stuff exactly you can't make today and um so this has always held a special place. I mean I probably did not I knew it was a comedy as a kid but I'm gonna tell you what some of them universal movies were so dumb that this looked serious compared to them or the later ones. So everybody did a great job in this man uh yeah I don't know how it fits our show as far as you know I've been wanting to branch out and do other things some more science fiction that has a little bit of scariest to him maybe so this was our first real venture into a comedy and I'm glad we did it. Yeah me too. As far as a comedy goes I will also give this a five. Okay cool. As far as a horror movie no it's not but it's not really a horror movie it's based upon the original Frankenstein movie and parody of it. A parody and for that this is not a horror movie I don't think in any way. It's it's a comedy it's a parody and for that it's it's done perfectly. Like I said I thought the end of it gets a little stupidly stupid but you know what can you do? The end's kind of spooky because Gene Wilder takes a turn for the dark there at the end maybe we don't know there never was a young Frankenstein too. No. Now this movie's um comedic genius Mel Brooks was one of the best ever Gene Wilder was the most underrated actor in Hollywood in my opinion period. I don't think that guy ever got the credit he should have. I've always said that and this might I don't know Willy Wonka might have been the best this is definitely in the top three of his performances. Willy Wonka was damn good he he was really really a scary character in Willy Wonka. Yeah but still had that just nuts. Yeah like I said this guy never got the credit he deserved. I know and you know as he got older he sort of bowed out of Hollywood gracefully. Well after Gilda died and stuff he I think so. I think he just sort of gave up. He did some stuff that you know there in the up until like the late 80s I think in the early 90s and that was it for him you know. Yeah he was in good health he just sort of he did a lot of charity work and stuff. And he was so broken when she died too dude that they were made for each other they were you know. Yeah we have a guest who watched young Frankenstein with me. Oh yeah what she rated. It's garlic what did you think of the movie? A one. A one. He thought it was another Frankenstein movie. What you thought the Frankenstein was. Let me say you're our age you'll like it. He thought it was a real Frankenstein and so she said this Frankenstein silly but what did he say he didn't kill a bad little kid. That was she liked that because this one didn't kill the little girl. But she watched the whole thing. I think she liked it better than a one. She didn't understand the comedy of it. So if you're her age you might not find this very adventurous. Well I probably seen it when I was about her age first time so maybe younger. These kids don't understand comedy in this day and age. Oh they watch as YouTube and Netflix. Yeah right Scarlet. That's rotten their brains. Yeah your brains are rotten. All right everybody well thanks for watching and listening that's all we got for young Frankenstein. So check us all out on the social medias and hit that like and subscribe on the YouTube and turn on them notifications. Yes because we've done like two shows and nobody watched them. So you know when we're coming on so always on the podcast links where we post them to check that check us out there if you don't want to watch our dumb asses. So shout out to Todd for making us both neck. Yeah I got my little thing here my little baby Michael. Yeah I noticed that earlier and I didn't say anything. Yeah I forgot about my baby Michael. Thanks Todd I appreciate that buddy. I think we both you get you got a little casket thing didn't you? Yeah did yeah. Okay all right well that's enough of that. Stay we're going to send Scarlet back to her room now go away. Go to your room. Bye Steve we've gone. It's coming from the deep dark recesses of the mind of Mel Brooks. I love him. Young Frankenstein. Oh dear nothing left. What shall we throw in now? Starring Gene Wilder as Dr. Frankenstein. That's Frankenstein. But what about your grandfather's work sir? My grandfather's work was doo-doo. Peter Boyle as the monster. Wow. Marty Filbin as I go. My grandfather used to a feel grandfather. I'm sure we'll get along splendidly. Oh sorry. Laura Sleechman as Frow Blooka. You play that music in the middle of an eye. Yes. To get us into the laboratory. Yes. And it was you who left my grandfather's book out for me to find. Yes. So that I would. Yes. Then you and Victor were saved. He was my boyfriend. Kerry God as Inga. But you like to have a woman today? Oh no. Kenneth Mars as the inspector. And Madeline Kahn as Elizabeth. Where am I? Calm down. What do you want to do to me? I'm not afraid of you. Listen. I have to be backed by 1130. I'm expecting a very important call. Killable staff. Don't be careful. I'm slightly dead man. Seemell Brooks Young Frankenstein. Yes. I think we could all use a good laugh. But don't see it alone. Don't miss Young Frankenstein. Personally directed by Mel. Lazing Saddles Brooks. In black and white. No offense. [Music] [Music]