| [Singing] "It seems today that all you see |
| Lois Griffin | "is violence in movies and sex on TV |
| Peter Griffin | "But where are those good, old-fashioned values |
| Peter Griffin | "on which we used to rely? |
| All | "Lucky there's a family guy |
| All | "Lucky there's a man who'll positively tell you |
| All | "all the things that make us |
| Stewie Griffin | "laugh 'n' cry |
| All | "He's a family guy" |
| Tell me about yourself, Tina. |
| I really love music. |
| God! Me, too! I just saw Don Giovanni. |
| The best opera of the 18th century. |
| Definitely. |
| And the use of recitative throughout... Mozart was a genius. |
| [Stuttering] Yeah. Recitative is really where it's at. |
| Sir, are we ready to order? |
| Hold on a second. |
| You have no idea what I'm talking about, do you? |
| Sure I do! Opera's bitchin'! |
| Okay. I guess I'll have the es-car-got and a glass of chab-liss. |
| Same here. Es-car-got and the chab-liss. |
| [Idle plinking of piano keys] |
| Don't dawdle, Jonas. Play your exercises. |
| You're home early. What happened with your date? |
| The same thing as always. She was an idiot. |
| Brian... Don't slow down, Jonas. Keep the rhythm. |
| [Singing] "Brian, your standards are ridiculously high |
| "You'll never find a girl unless you make exceptions |
| "and compromise so you can find your love" |
| "I don't think I have to compromise a thing |
| "I'd rather be alone than with someone who doesn't get me |
| "How long has the coffee been on the burner? |
| "I could really use a cup about now" |
| "It's not very fresh, I meant to make more |
| "I made the mistake of getting caught up watching Oprah, James Garner was on" |
| "James Garner? What's he plugging?" |
| "I don't know, a crappy movie on TNT" |
| Very good, Jonas. I'll see you next week. What is it, Brian? |
| You don't think these women understand you? |
| Lois, I'm really not comfortable talking about this a-melodically. |
| I was wondering if you could... |
| Hang on a second. |
| ANNOUNCER: And now back to The Life of Grizzly Adams. |
| Grizzly? |
| Who's Steve? |
| What? |
| There's a message on the machine from somebody named Steve. |
| Yeah, Steve. |
| He's new to the mountain. |
| I met him down at the general store. He makes canoes. |
| How come I've never met him? |
| He hasn't really been here that long. |
| Long enough to get your number! |
| Ben! |
| Damn it. |
| Look at that Grizzly Adams, huh? Look how confident he is, how majestic. |
| Lois, I'm gonna grow a beard. |
| Peter, you know I hate beards. |
| No. It's time I joined the ranks of great men with beards. |
| Why do you think Jesus Christ was so popular? |
| Because of all them magic tricks? |
| Listen, Brian's very depressed. |
| Can you take him with you to the laser rock show tonight? |
| If there's one thing I'm good at doing, it's cheering people up. |
| Mr. And Mrs. Ramsey, Jon Benet's untimely death is a tragedy. |
| I will not rest until I find her killer, or killers. |
| Really. Don't bother. Nothing's going to bring our baby back. |
| No, I insist. I will make it my life's work to find out... |
| We're fine! Just drop it! |
| ANNOUNCER: The next laser rock show will begin in 20 minutes. |
| You hear that, Brian? A laser rock show! Come on, cheer up, would you? |
| I don't feel like it. |
| PRESENTER: Binary is the computer language in which words are translated into sequences of zeroes and ones. |
| Anything at all can be expressed in binary as we demonstrate in this famous scene from The Miracle Worker. |
| Zero one, one zero, one zero, zero one. |
| [Incomprehensible gibberish] |
| Zero one, one zero, one zero, zero one! |
| [Garbled repetition of binary phrase] |
| Zero one! Zero one! |
| You don't think this is amazing? |
| When I saw this at the 1904 World's Fair, I nearly crapped my pants! |
| All right! Virtual reality! |
| You guys gotta try this! |
| Look at me! I'm a pole in a strip club! |
| It's show time. No! Stop! False alarm! |
| My God! I'm flying. |
| I'll have a Diet Sprite. |
| [Psychedelic soft rock music] |
| You are a filthy whore. |
| Okay, Johnny Depp or Richard Grieco? |
| That's gross! |
| Yeah, let's not do this! |
| Come on. |
| If you're secure in your masculinity, you can answer a simple hypothetical. |
| All right. Johnny Depp because he kind of looks like a chick. |
| What about you, Peter? |
| Man! I don't know. |
| Richard Grieco would probably appreciate you more, not take you for granted. |
| With Johnny Depp, it's like he wouldn't really need you. |
| He'd probably sneak out after you fell asleep. |
| With Johnny, you'd get the financial security. |
| I'd go with Johnny. |
| [Sirens wailing] |
| Great. |
| Brian. |
| Hey, Joe. How's it going? |
| Pretty good. |
| You were swerving back there. |
| Yeah, me and the boys were just... |
| You're off the meter, Brian. |
| You're under arrest. |
| Come on! |
| Move it. |
| One of you guys all right to drive? |
| Yeah. I can do it. |
| Great. I'll meet you at the Drunken Clam. We'll tie one on. |
| I'm very disappointed in you. |
| God, a DUI! I can't believe this. I could actually go to jail! |
| It's okay. You'll get through this DUI, and you'll be a better person for it. |
| Hold on. Don't disguise his alcohol dependence as a ticket to self-realization! |
| Look, you're not one to talk. |
| You remember that time I gave you apple juice and told you it was wine? |
| I think you are a special person. |
| Thanks. |
| Now, come on! I'm being serious. |
| I want to be serious here for a second! |
| Are you gonna listen to me so I can tell you that I respect you? |
| [Snickering] |
| Brian, I know this is a bad time for you. If I have any advice to give you, it is this. |
| Grow a beard. |
| Peter, I wish you'd shave that thing. Beards are so ugly. |
| Relax, Wooly Willy. There's lots of fun things you can do with that. |
| There we go. |
| Thanks! |
| JUDGE: On the charge of driving under the influence, this court finds you guilty. |
| Yes! Good call. Churn the butter. |
| In lieu of jail time, I sentence you to 100 hours of community service. |
| Next item. |
| "Dearly beloved, we are gathered here to join these two in holy matrimony. |
| "If anyone objects to this union, speak now or forever hold your peace. " |
| Quiet down! You had your chance! |
| What do you have to do for your community service? |
| I got assigned to the Outreach to the Elderly program. |
| I'll take care of an old woman who hasn't left her house in 30 years. |
| When I got caught at school with my hand down my pants I had to keep it there for a whole week. |
| What a week! |
| Taking care of this old woman'll be just like baby-sitting only with bigger diapers. |
| So they do make bigger diapers! |
| That deceitful woman told me I'd have to learn to use the toilet. |
| Fie on the toilet! It's made slaves of you all. |
| I've seen it sitting in there, lazy, slothful porcelain layabout feeding on other people's doo-doos while contributing nothing to society! |
| You get a job! |
| [Rings doorbell] |
| Pearl Burton? My name's Brian. |
| I'm here from the Outreach to the Elderly program? |
| PEARL: You're late! |
| [Several locks opening] |
| BRIAN: What the hell is this? |
| PEARL: Delousing powder! |
| Everyone on the outside is filthy! |
| You could have warned me! |
| Here's your warning. |
| It's gonna burn like hell in 30 seconds. I like my tea at 4:00, my dinner at 6:00. |
| I take my bath at 7:00 sharp, so I can listen to Paul Harvey. |
| You'll warm up my bath water with quick bursts from the faucet during commercials. |
| It'll take time to get a rhythm. |
| Paul Harvey seamlessly begins commercials. |
| By the way, it's been 30 seconds. |
| [Screaming] |
| Peter, stop scratching that thing. |
| I can't. It's itching like crazy. |
| Dad, can I scratch your beard? |
| Have you finished your homework? |
| Yes. |
| Okay then. |
| Brian, you've been awfully quiet. Is the community service not going well? |
| It's horrible. I was cleaning her house all day. |
| It's the worst job I've ever had, except for one. |
| Excuse me. Would you like to taste my smoked-meat log? |
| Here you go. Enjoy your food. |
| Enjoy your studio apartment. |
| You got something right here. |
| Where? |
| No. Other side. |
| Over here? |
| The left side. |
| Right here? |
| Your other left side. |
| Where am I at? |
| Up a little. |
| Do I have it? |
| Up a little. |
| Is it gone? |
| Now go down. |
| Is it gone? |
| Is it gone? |
| Get it off! |
| Peter, hold still! |
| Don't touch that bird! |
| What's it to you, pal? |
| I'm Dr. Goodman of the Quahog Ornithological Society ironically dining in a restaurant that exclusively serves poultry. |
| Doctor, what is this? |
| It's a very rare species. |
| The endangered White-Rumped Swallow. |
| "Rump." |
| This isn't funny, Chris! |
| "Swallow." |
| Just get rid of this bird, all right? |
| Unfortunately, I can't do that. |
| Once the swallow has chosen its nesting place, it's illegal to disturb it. |
| He can't walk around with a bird in his beard. |
| You have to wait until the bird departs of its own accord or you'll be prosecuted fully by the law. |
| Wow! You sure know a lot of stuff. |
| It's great to learn. |
| Because knowledge is power! |
| What is this? Spit Soup? |
| Tomato bisque. |
| What is this? Snot Soup? |
| Tomato bisque! |
| What is this? Diarrhea soup? |
| I'm not making you anything else. Just eat it. |
| Fine! Then I'll have to call the judge. That means you'll go to jail! |
| You're one phone call away from getting a human booster shot from a guy named Molly. |
| Damn it all! Sorry! |
| Shut up! |
| Keep it down! |
| Look, there's nothing I can do, all right? |
| Take it outside, pal! |
| Heard of a sitter? |
| Look, it's an endangered species. What am I supposed to... |
| MAN: I'll make you endangered! |
| PETER: Good comeback, Potsie! |
| MAN: I'll kick your ass! |
| Look, everybody just shut up! He has stopped squawking. |
| He has receded into my beard. We can all watch the movie. Shut up. |
| MAN: Eric, if you're in here, we're all going to Marty's after. |
| I love you so much. |
| I love you, too, honey. |
| What's wrong? |
| That's it. You're history, pal. |
| No bird frenches my wife and gets away with it! |
| PEARL: Help! I've broken my hip! |
| PEARL: Brian! 5.3 seconds. |
| I could have been dead by now! |
| You mean, you're not really... |
| I heard you drop that light bulb, too. That'll be 67 cents! |
| Now, go warm me up some of that diarrhea soup! |
| That's it! I have had it with you, you old hag! |
| You're just a miserable, dried-up shut-in trying to make everyone else feel as bad as you do! |
| Why don't you do the world a big favor and drop dead? |
| This last one won't open. |
| Jiggle it a little bit. |
| Like this? |
| Here, let me get it. |
| Thanks. And drop dead. |
| [Heavy metal rock music] |
| [Heavy metal rock music] |
| Get out of my beard, you squawking bastard! |
| Nothing. |
| I was hoping it wouldn't come to this. |
| My God, Peter, no! |
| Lois, the bird must die! |
| It's gone! |
| Thank God! |
| Peter, what's that sound? |
| [Chirping] |
| My God! They're babies. |
| Look, Lois. There are three of them, just like ours. |
| PETER: Sweet. |
| ANNOUNCER: We now return to E! 's Mysteries and Scandals. |
| Pearl Burton, the Jingle Queen. |
| Pearl? |
| I'm A.J. Benza. |
| You won't find Pearl Burton's name on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. |
| Yet from 1945 to 1960, you couldn't turn on a radio without hearing one of her trademark jingles. |
| PEARL: [Singing] "You're only healthy when you're tan |
| "so soak up all the sun you can |
| "with Coppertone!" |
| BENZA: At her peak, Pearl Burton earned $26,000 a year which by today's standards would be just under $49 billion. |
| Brian, she's beautiful. |
| Yeah. And that voice. I had no idea. |
| BENZA: In 1961, Pearl used an appearance at Carnegie Hall to make the leap from jingle-singer to artist. |
| [Operatic aria] |
| BRIAN: That's Habanera from Carmen. |
| I've never heard it sung so beautifully. |
| Sing Coppertone! |
| Do Doan's Pills! |
| Sing Gold Bond Medicated Powder! |
| Pepsodent! |
| Chiclets! |
| No one has seen Pearl Burton since that fateful night over 30 years ago. |
| She's presumed dead. |
| My God! |
| And I said all those awful things to her! |
| Pearl! |
| Come on, Pearl! Don't do this! |
| You should be happy! |
| I'm taking your advice and doing the world a favor! |
| Now, move! Your fur is making my feet sweat! |
| Pearl, listen to me. I heard you sing. |
| It was the most beautiful sound I've ever heard. |
| Sure. Warbling for Vicks VapoRub and Dippity-Do! |
| No. I mean... |
| Stop trying to talk me out of it! I'm a pathetic sellout! |
| No one who sings Carmen like you is pathetic! |
| What? |
| I heard you sing Habanera. |
| You were sublime. |
| You liked my aria? |
| I was overwhelmed. |
| You're the first person who ever complimented my Habanera. Thank you. |
| I had better get going. |
| I'll see you tomorrow. |
| But you're not scheduled tomorrow. |
| I know. |
| [Cheerful instrumental music] |
| And then the cow came out of the barn. See? See, look. There's the cow. |
| And what does a cow say? |
| Yes, that's right. |
| A cow says "peep-peep-peep-peep." |
| Peter, they're getting awfully big. |
| So? |
| So, every good mother knows when it's time for her babies to leave the nest. |
| They're free to go anytime they want! |
| Fine. I'll let them go. |
| [Final notes of Ave Maria] |
| Pearl, do you rent or own? |
| Own what? |
| Those wings, you angel. |
| That was fantastic. That was so incredible. |
| PEARL: So, what do you want for dinner? |
| I was thinking about making that lamb and rice you love. |
| Pearl, what I'd really like for dinner is to go out. |
| Brian, you know I can't do that. I haven't left this house in such a long time. |
| I'm afraid. |
| I know. But I'll be with you. |
| I don't know. |
| Come on, Pearl. There's so much you've missed in the last 30 years. |
| In fact, allow me to fill you in. |
| [Singing] "The '60s brought the hippie breed |
| "And decades later, things have changed indeed |
| "We lost the values, but we kept the weed |
| "You've got a lot to see |
| "The Reagan years have laid the frame |
| "for movie stars to play the White House game |
| "We're not too far from voting Feldman-Haim |
| "You've got a lot to see |
| "The town of Vegas has got a different face |
| "The town of Vegas has got a different face |
| "because it's a family place with lots to do |
| "Where in the '50s, a man could mingle with scores of all the seediest whores |
| "Now his children can, too |
| "You heard it from the canine's mouth |
| "The country's changed, that is, except the South |
| "You'll agree |
| "No one really knows, my dear lady friend |
| "just quite how it all will end |
| "So, hurry 'cause you've got a lot to see |
| "The baldness gene was cause for dread |
| "but that's a fear that you can put to bed |
| "They'll shave your ass and glue it on your head |
| "You've got a lot to see |
| "The PC age has moved the bar |
| "A word like 'redneck' is a step too far |
| "The proper term is 'country-music star' |
| "You've got a lot to see |
| "Our flashy cell phones make people mumble |
| "'Gee whiz, look how important he is, his life must rule' |
| "You'll get a tumor |
| "But on your surgery day, the doc will see it and say |
| "'Wow, you must really be cool"' |
| There's lots of things you missed. |
| Like Pee Wee and his famous wrist. |
| Or Sandy Duncan's creepy phony eye. |
| That awesome Thunder Cats cartoon. |
| Neil Armstrong landing on the moon. |
| Neil Armstrong? Was he the trumpet guy? |
| "So, let's go see the USA |
| "They'll treat you right unless you're black or gay or Cherokee |
| "But you can forgive the world and its flaws |
| "and follow me there because |
| "you've still got a hell of a lot |
| "to see |
| "You've got a lot |
| "to see" |
| PEARL: Brian, I've missed so much! |
| I wouldn't be standing here right now if it wasn't for you! |
| She's right in here. Just tell the disorderly when you're ready to leave. |
| Don't you mean the "orderly"? |
| No, the disorderly. |
| That's a little doctor joke we like to make. |
| We also like Kevin Pollack. |
| My God, Pearl! |
| Brian, I don't have much time. |
| I never should have made you leave the house! This is all my fault! |
| Don't be so hard on yourself. |
| Aside from the truck part, this was the best day of my life. |
| I only wish we could have a little more time together. |
| We can. |
| [Sentimental instrumental music] |
| Good-bye, kids. |
| [Heart monitor flatline] |
| Good-bye, Pearl. |
| Who wants to see a dead body? |
| Rough week, huh? |
| I've seen better. |
| Brian, looks like somebody's checking you out. |
| I'm not ready yet. |
| You're getting some looks yourself. |
| I'm not ready either. |
| [Theme music] |