:01:01
There's that word again. "Heavy".
:01:03
Why are things so heavy in the future?
ls there a problem with the Earth's gravity?
:01:07
The only way we're going to
get them to mate is if they're alone.
:01:11
You've got to get them to interact...
:01:13
...in some sort of social....
:01:17
-You mean like a date?
-Right!
:01:19
What kind of date?
What do kids do in the '50s?
:01:23
They're your parents.
You must know them.
:01:25
What are their common interests?
What do they like to do together?
:01:29
Nothing.
:01:30
Look! There's a rhythmic
ceremonial ritual coming up.
:01:33
The Enchantment Under the Sea dance!
They're supposed to go to this.
:01:36
-That's where they kiss for the first time.
-All right, kid.
:01:39
You stick to your father like glue
and make sure he takes her to that dance.
:01:43
George, buddy...
:01:45
...remember that girl
I introduced you to, Lorraine?
:01:54
What are you writing?
:01:57
Stories.
:01:59
Science fiction stories
about visitors...
:02:03
...coming down to Earth
from other planets.
:02:08
Get out of town!
l didn't know you did anything creative.
:02:12
-Let me read some.
-No, no.
:02:14
I never let anybody read my stories.
:02:18
- Why not?
:02:20
What if they didn't like them?
What if they told me I was no good?
:02:26
I guess that would be pretty hard
for somebody to understand.
:02:30
No. No, not hard at all.
:02:33
So anyway, George. About Lorraine.
:02:37
She really likes you.
:02:40
She told me to tell you
that she wants you to ask her...
:02:42
...to the Enchantment
Under the Sea dance.
:02:44
-Really?
-Yeah.
:02:46
All you got to do is go over there
and ask her.
:02:49
Right here, right now, in the cafeteria?
:02:52
What if she said no? I don't know
if I could take that kind of rejection.
:02:57
Besides, I think she'd rather go
with somebody else.