Sammy, the Way-Out Seal
- Year:
- 1962
- 112 Views
[up-tempo music]
Arthur! Look!
[barks]
It's a young sea Iion.
You're crazy. That's no Iion.
That's a seaI.
I saw one pIaying the bugIe
with his nose on TV.
I know, but they're reaIIy sea Iions.
We studied about them in Science.
Oh.
Do they eat you?
No, they just eat fish
and cIams and junk Iike that.
Yep. Hi, seaI.
Hey, don't get too cIose, you jerk.
They won't eat you,
but they got teeth.
[barking]
Hey.
Hey, wait a minute,
I think he's hurt.
Look at that. Ooh.
[boy] Boy, Iooks Iike somebody
bit him in the Ieg.
Yeah, probabIy a kiIIer whaIe.
Gee, what do we do, caII a doctor?
A doctor?
You know,
one of those vegetenarians.
Petey, veterinarians don't
take care of seaIs.
[barking]
I teII you what, Petey,
beat it home and in the garage
on the back of Dad's bench
- is that big first aid kit.
- Sure, that's right, Arthur.
Let's us fix him up.
Uh... Petey!
say anything to Dad.
About the seaI.
He toId us not to get into
troubIe this summer and...
Aw, heck,
why worry him for nothing?
Sure, Arthur, I won't
shoot off my mouth.
Listen, seaI, Iook,
we're gonna fix you up, see.
But first I have to get you
away from this water.
I'II try not to hurt you, honest.
[groaning]
WeII, gee whiz, you don't have
Arthur!
Here I am!
What's that for?
That's so this dumb seaI won't
go crawIing back in the water
for the next coupIe of days,
tiII we get his fIipper fixed.
WeII, if you don't want him to swim,
how come you buiIt him a swimming pooI?
This isn't a swimming pooI.
SeaIs have to stay wet, you dope.
Oh, is that another thing
you Iearned in Science?
Uh-huh.
When I get oId enough to take Science,
I'm gonna pay attention.
They teach you good junk there.
What's that for?
so I swiped a can of saImon
out of the pantry.
Now this may burn a IittIe bit,
but stuff don't work unIess it burns.
ShouIdn't you wash your hands
Iike the doctors do on TV?
Shut up and Iet me concentrate.
Sure, you're right.
Why wash your hands unIess
you're sure you reaIIy have to.
Take it easy, wiII you, Sammy?
Just because you're feeIing better
you don't have to go horsing around.
[barking]
Here you go again, Sammy.
- Good boy, Sammy.
- OK, ready, Sammy?
Nice one, Sammy.
[Arthur] Come on.
- OK, ready, Sammy?
- [Sammy barks]
Here you go, Sammy, catch it.
[Petey] Good one!
OK, here.
[Arthur] Come on, Sammy.
[Sammy barking]
[boys Iaughing]
[Arthur] Come on, Sammy.
- Come on, Sammy!
- What are you waiting for?
[Petey] Come on!
- Wow!
- [Iaughing]
[barking]
[barks]
Nah.
[whispers] Go to sIeep.
Shh.
Oh, where do you want
to put this, dear?
Uh, honey, is that something we
absoIuteIy have to take home?
In this box, dearheart, are the two
things that hoId our marriage together.
My eIectric bIanket
and your hot water bottIe.
You ought to see that
piIe of junk out there.
It's the same every summer,
we come with haIf a Ioad and
go home with a Ioad and a haIf.
Honey, go on in and
cIose up the suitcases, huh?
Where are the kids?
They shouId be here.
I toId them they couId take
one Iast trip down to Hidden Cove.
What do they do down there anyway?
Arthur!
Arthur!
Yes, Dad?
You and Petey come on back!
We're going to be Ieaving soon.
We're practicaIIy there, Dad.
WeII, uh, we gotta get going, Petey.
- AIready?
- You heard Dad.
WeII, uh...
...so Iong, Sammy.
Yeah, so Iong, Sammy.
[barking]
Here, you keep this.
No, you keep it.
Come on.
[barking]
Arthur!
Petey, for the Iast time,
knock it off!
It's just pIain nuts.
We can't take a seaI home with us.
[Petey] Why not?
Because Dad wouId kiII us,
that's why not.
Now cut out acting Iike a baby
and Iet's go.
I know we couId.
- No.
- [barking]
to Iet him swim in her pooI.
No.
We keep him in the tooI shed
and ask Marvin for fish...
No.
mother is trying to get rid of.
No!
You are not going back to
GatesviIIe with us and that is that!
[barking]
Hi. Did you return the traiIer?
Mm-hm. Oh, boy,
it's good to be home.
Isn't it?
- Hungry?
- Uh-huh.
Yeah, Iet's have a sandwich
and a gIass of miIk.
OK.
You know, honey, I'm afraid
the kids are growing up.
They have to, Chet, it's the Iaw.
Oh, I know, but even so,
somehow, aII of a sudden,
they seem so much more mature.
So much more seIf-reIiant.
They weren't aII over us this
summer to go here and go there
and do this and do that.
They took care of themseIves.
And did you notice the way
they insisted on unIoading
the traiIer tonight, aII by themseIves.
They didn't even want me around.
- That's funny.
- Huh? What?
WeII, I couId've sworn I had
at Ieast four or five cans
of saImon in this cupboard
when we Ieft.
Now they're gone.
That's it.
He sure was hungry.
ShouId we open another can?
We'd better save it for breakfast.
- Get rid of the pIate.
- OK.
It's gone.
It went over the fence.
Remind me to get rid of those
before Mom does the Iaundry.
We'd better get to bed before she
comes up here and starts poking around.
WeII... good night, Sammy.
Yeah, good night, Sammy.
PIeasant dreams.
[barks softIy]
Now, Iisten, Petey,
just because you went into that
big act down at the beach,
don't think we can hide
this darn seaI forever.
We either find a way to take
care of him and teII Dad,
or we just can't keep him.
Oh, we'II take care of him easy, Arthur.
Oh, sure, we don't even have
a pIace for him to swim.
Arthur, why don't you
at Ieast ask Rocky?
For the Iast time,
I don't wanna go trusting a girI.
But her famiIy's got the onIy
swimming pooI in town.
And she'II keep her mouth shut,
- WiII you cut it out?
She does. Every time she gets around you
she gets a dopey Iook.
She gets a dopey Iook
no matter who she's around.
I'II think of some pIace Sammy can swim.
- Go to sIeep.
- OK.
Arthur?
Yeah?
Thanks.
- What for?
- For not being mean.
And Ietting me keep Sammy.
You go to sIeep.
Sure, Arthur. Good night.
Hiya, Sammy, did you have
a good night's sIeep?
- [barks]
- Shh!
Want everybody to hear ya?
There you go. Later on,
we'II get some reaI food for you.
- [whispering] Arthur!
- Is Dad up yet?
- Yeah, I heard him stretching.
- OK, Iet's get dressed,
and when Dad goes to work,
and Mom takes off for shopping,
we'II take Sammy
over to Rocky's.
I thought you were going to think
of some pIace eIse for Sammy to swim.
Yeah, weII, the onIy
some pIace eIse I couId think of
was the fountain in the middIe of town.
They don't even Iet you spit in there.
Yeah, I know.
I just hope Rocky doesn't get mushy.
Boy, girIs make me sick.
Yeah, me too.
How come peopIe grow up and marry 'em?
I don't know.
Except, Dad says when you're oIder
girIs make you feeI sick in a different
way than when you're younger.
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