 Well, well, well, here's Mama Bloom's brood. The preview of the big picture produced by Papa's Accelo Pictures Corporation has been shown. Sydney and Harold spent $250,000 on it, and if it fails to make a hit, well, it would be just too bad. Just now we find Mama and Papa at home, the time after the preview. Mama is speaking. Papa, it was a very, very good picture. The iron suit looked lovely. Yeah, it might have looked lovely, Mama, but did everybody like it? Jake, you would have known if you'd been staying for a while when the people were leaving the show. Oh, Mama, I couldn't stand around. I had to come home. Yeah, darling, kind of. I was nervous, too, Jake. Becky. Yeah? Becky, do you think it was a good picture? I thought it was, Jake, but maybe I'm president. You're what? Oh, president. That means that I'm liking it because you and the boys made it. Mama, you mean prejudice. I mean that because you made it, I like it. You know something, Mama? Mm-hmm. I love you. That's nice, Papa. I love you. You're tired, Jake? Why don't you go to bed? It's after 12 o'clock. Mama, I couldn't go to bed. I'm too tired. That's foolish talk, Jake. When you're tired, you should go to bed. I would only dream of men in iron suits and of horses in iron suits riding over me. Oh, my. That was a very lovely part of the picture. When all the horses ran over the field. That was a tournament. It was a very lovely scene. The people clapped for us. Oh, that was me. You wasn't the only one, Papa. Well, maybe I made enough noise for a lot of people. You know something, Papa? Mm-hmm. It was the only movie that you didn't go to sleep in. How could I go to sleep with $250,000 looking me in the face from the screen? Yeah. And wasn't Rachel Verbinevich lovely? My, you would never think to look from her that her father runs a delicatessen in the Bronx. For $2,000 a week, she shouldn't look like her father runs a delicatessen. She should look like he owns a diamond mine. Yeah, that's right. Papa, that's right. Mama, where did the children go? They said they were going to our party. They wanted that you and me should come along, but I said that we were very tired. Yeah. Yeah, I'm glad we didn't go. Yeah. Papa, why are you sighing like that? Why? Because all night long I won't sleep, Mama. We'll be waiting for tomorrow to come to find out how the people like to pitch in. Zack, you should sleep. Yeah, sure, Mama. Sure, because if you're staying awake all night, it ain't going to make the day come any sooner. The night is just so long. And if you're trying to rush the day into coming around, you will only make it be farther away. Remember the old ad-boy, Papa, that a-watched cattle shouldn't call the pot-boiler black? What? That one has still turned around, Mama, that even Einstein couldn't make something out of it. Who's he? Who's he? He is who Harold and Sydney think they are. Is he smart? Yeah, he's very smart. Well, then maybe Sydney and Harold are smart like he is. Maybe. I will wait until tomorrow and then I'll tell you. Papa, please go to bed. You're looking like a nervous wretch. I'm feeling like one. Oh, he's a telephone. I know it, Mama. I know it. Who could be calling at a time like this? You ain't going to find out by standing there. Jake, will you answer me? I'm afraid to. Jake, it ain't for the wrong number because they're bringing five cents to it. Papa, please. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Hello? Hi, Sydney. Where are you? Ten minutes ago we left him and he's telephoning us. What's the matter, Jake? Sydney, wait a minute. Mama, look, I got two years. One of them is on the telephone and the other one can't listen to you. What's the matter, Jake? Wait a minute. All right, Jake, go ahead. All right, thank you. Hello, hello, Sydney. It's me again, Papa. Yeah, just had a little agonist with Mama. That's all. What? What's the matter? Yeah? Oh, they did. That's good, Sydney. That's good. Yeah, yeah, I'm glad you called up. I'll tell Mama. Goodbye, Sydney, goodbye. Papa, Papa, is anything wrong? No, no, Mama, everything's all right. They're smart boys. Jake, don't aggravate me. Tell me what he wanted. Becky, everybody thinks the picture is very good. It's going to be... Sydney says it's going to be a good box-off. Oh, Papa, I'm so glad. I am too, Mama. I'm very happy. Maybe now you go to bed, yeah? Mama, I couldn't be going to bed now. I'm all excited. I think I'm going to dance. Now I'm going to lay a mussel top. Papa, you're shaking the whole house. You can't slip the light fancy in here. The room's too easy. Hi, Dee Dee. Mama did the kazachki with me. Shut up. It's just amazing. It's just amazing. Like a little boy. Yeah. Yeah, yeah, you know something, Mama? I know that you're going to get all out of breathing. I got plenty left. Mama, the picture is good. Everybody says the picture is good. Yeah, I think I got... Oh, yeah, I can't. I'll answer it, Mama. I'll answer it. Yeah. Hello? Yeah? Oh, Mr. Elmer? Yeah? They did. It's very fine. Yes, I'm going to give everybody a raise. Yeah, but don't tell them. I will tell them. Yeah. Goodbye. Mama, Becky, that was Mr. Elmer. I heard you're saying it, Jake. M-I-D. He's saying that everybody thinks the picture is fine. Some exhibitors are wanting it already. So something that you have to sneak in. They like it. Oh, Becky. Becky, I'm so happy. Yeah, Jake. Jake, I want you to tell me something. Anything, Mama, anything. I'll even tell you about the time I took Ida Goldfab to Coney Island. Yeah? No, I won't. I know all about that. But I'm wanting you to tell me, if it was a lot of money that was worrying you, or better people in New York would think you was crazy, which one? No. All right. I'll tell you. For the money, Mama, I should care. Yeah? If it's spent, it's spent, and we can't have it back. But you know what? I was worried because I thought maybe Sam, or anybody back in New York, would say that I was crazy. Yeah? I knew it. Ah, now we'll go to bed, Papa. Go to bed, Mama? That's crazy. I want to go to a nightclub. All right, to a nightclub. He wants to go. Sure. Jake, we will stay right here. Oh, Mama. Herring, I got in the icebox. We'll have a little party for ourselves. Herring, you got? Sure. All right, Becky. Yasha, Blumiko. Hmm, there ain't a bad name. Mama, there ain't a bad name. Hmm, Mama, there ain't a bad name. Now, because you made a good picture, you're going to be Yasha Blumiko. Jake, Blum ain't good enough. Oh, it ain't that, Mama. Jake, you remember the time you had the little tailor shop in New York? Uh-huh. Until after midnight, you would work on the lamp that points all the hair off the top of your head. Then you was just Jake Blum. Then you got the knee-pants business. Yeah, I remember, Mama. I remember. So you got the knee-pants business, that good business it's about? Sure. Little by little, it got bigger until you had the factory. And you made very good knee-pants, Papa. In the best New York? Yeah. And then along came Sydney and he got a uniform business for you. The uniform business was very good. And you made money? Sure, Mama. Sure, but still... Wait a minute, Jake. I ain't finished. You made money and you was honest in everything. Who said I wasn't? The customers always got a good deal? Sure, they did, Papa. And who gave them the good deal? You did. Mm-hmm. Suddenly, pants business, the uniform business got so big that somebody else wanted to buy it from you. So you sold it. For a profit. For a profit. All that you did, Jake. And who was you? Who was I? Mama, you're asking crazy questions. Who do you think I was? I'm asking you. Who was you? I was me. I was Jake Blum. Uh-huh. You was Jake Blum. Jake Blum, who was a good businessman in knee pants and uniform manufacturing. Everybody knew Jake Blum? Well... The knee pants wasn't fancy. Maybe some of the uniform's fast. But you were still Jake Blum. I was still Jake Blum and I'm still wondering what you're going to say. I will get a round from it in a minute. You're telling me. So you're coming to Hollywood and you're making a picture that's a clacker. It was good. Everybody said so. So who are you now? I am Jacob Blum. Uh-huh. You're still Jake Blum. Mm-hmm. So you should stay that way. Jake Blum was good enough for the knee pants and the uniform. So why ain't Jake Blum good enough for the movie business? What mama it is. It is nothing, Jake. Nobody. Nobody. Nobody should change our name because he's going in another business. But... Maybe Yasha Blum looks better on the posters than in the movies. But you shouldn't like it. But look... It's like the man who's going out he wears a coat with tails on it. And I sit front to his shirt. He looks very lovely. But he shouldn't be changing his name because he changes his clothes. Uh-huh. Maybe at home he likes to dress in old clothes and be comfortable. So when he's doing that then he is who he is. Do you see, Papa? Yeah. Yeah, I see, Mama. I see you're right. Jake Blum has always been and Jake Blum I'm going to be some more. That's good, Papa. That's good. Now we'll go to bed. All right, Becky. Becky, what's the matter? I'm worried about you, Mama. You're worried about me? Why? I'm very happy. I ain't ever been so happy. I'm healthy. I know that, sir. Then why should you worry? I'm worried that because you made a picture that cost a lot of money you'll try to do it again. Maybe the next time it won't be so much. No, no, no. Don't you worry about that, Mama. Maybe I ain't even going to work anymore. Jake, what would you be doing if you ain't going to work? Mama, there are my pajamas. In the cupboard, Jake. Hanging can't be hooked, but they belong. No wonder I couldn't find them. Thank you, Mama. Jake, I asked you a civilized question. Why aren't you answering? Huh? I asked you what you would be doing if you ain't working. No, I don't know, Mama. Maybe we will take a little vacation. We came to Hollywood for our vacation but you're finding something to do. I know, Becky. I know, but this time it'll be different. Maybe I'm getting too old to work anymore. Maybe Sidney and Harold was right. They got young ideas. I got old ones. I didn't think they could make the big picture so good, but they did it. So? So-so? So-so. I'm thinking maybe I'll get out of the business and let them have it. Jake, that out of business you're like a fish out of a goldfish globe. Well, I'm a little tired of working, Mama. Maybe we'll take it very easy. Jake? Yeah? You mean it? Sure, I mean it that way. For 25 years I've been wanting to mean it and now I can. I'm seeing that Sidney and Harold are smart boys and they can handle the movie business. All right. So I'll let them have it. And you and me, Mama. You know something? We'll go on a big case. Oh, Papa. I'm so glad that you said that. Why shouldn't I say it, Mama? You should. Sure, I should. Well, what's the matter? Aren't you ready for bed yet, Mama? Yeah, yeah, in a minute, darling. Now, hurry up, because now I'm very sleepy. Sure, Papa. Sure. You're not going to sleep good. I'm going to start on my vacation right now. That's good, Papa. That's good. For 25 years we waited for it. Sidney and Harold are smart boys. They'll handle the business. No more work for me. They're not the light, Mama. Yeah. Good night, Papa. Good night, Mama. Papa. Yeah, Becky? Where are we going kind of vacation? Any place you want to go, Mama. Maybe to Yellowstone Park. Any place, Mama. Any place. That's good, Papa. That's good. Good night, darling. Enjoy your vacation. Thank you, Mama. Sweetheart. Thank you. Hey, hey, hey, hey. Hey, hey, hey, hey. Hey, hey, hey. Hey, hey, hey. Hey, hey. Hey, hey, hey. Hey, hey, hey. Hey, hey, hey. early in the morning.