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[♪♪♪]
- Hi-ho, Loudonites.
[MICHAEL GIGGLES]
- She's becoming more like yours truly every day.
- The future frightens me.
- Hey, want to see pictures of baby Stephanie?
- What a question, of course!
- Hey, these snaps are in black and whitie.
If this is some sort of artistic statement, well,
frankly, I don't get it.
- It was an old roll of film.
It was in an old camera.
That's owned by an old man.
ALL: Ooh!
Aww!
Ooh!
- Holy Kodak!
It's a monstrous-looking teenage boy.
The lab must have mixed up the pics.
- Michael, that means somewhere a monstrous-looking family
is passing around photos of our baby.
- Wait a minute, this teenage monster is me.
- Well, lucky for you, you grew into that face.
- George, are you saying this film's been in your camera
over 40 years?
- Well, I've been wanting to finish it.
- Isn't this Jim and Chester standing next to you?
- Yeah, that's when we were in this gang,
The Vermont Hooligans.
Back then, I was called Pliers.
Jim was Mustache and Chester was Little Stinky.
- Why--why Little Stinky?
- You had to be there.
And you wouldn't have wanted to be.
- Pliers? This cat's curious.
What sort of gang activities did you guys participate in?
- The usual.
We soaped windows.
Threw snowballs against the sides of buildings.
The snowballs were more a seasonal thing.
- You Hooligans make the gangs in West Side Story
look like a bunch of dancers.
- Hey, you ever think of having a gang reunion?
- What a great idea.
All this talking about the Hooligans
has made me realize how much I miss them.
- Hey, Pliers!
- Mustache!
Little Stinky!
What are you doing here, Mr. Rusnak?
- My Uncle Butts was a hooligan.
May he rest in peace.
- Well, I'd like to go on record as saying
I'm against having guests.
Hooligans meetings were never open to the public.
- That's because your mom's porch only had room for six.
- Oh, now Dick's here.
This must be the Vermont tour, the Maple Candy House
and The Hooligan reunion.
- I'm just--I'm passing through.
- Oh, what does it matter? Just sit down.
Let's get this show on the road.
- Well, I can't-- I can't stay...I, uh...
I have a-a life.
- Stay!
- Better do it, Dick.
You don't want to tick off Little Stinky.
- Why don't you three Hooligans sit over here
and reminisce about the days of yore
while we sit over yonder...
- And hang on your every word, our mouths agape.
- Hey, remember that time we soaped Mrs. Gordon's windows?
- Oh, hey, what about when we threw that snowball
at Miss Quiggly's house?
- Oh, you left out the day that we soaped
old man Shapiro's windows and threw a snowball at his house.
- What a lame gang.
- Hey, you ever think of starting up the old gang again?
We'd join.
We could call ourselves the New Hooligans.
- The New Munsters did it.
- Oh, you kids today,
with your dreams and your bellbottom trousers.
- Starting the gang up again would just make us look silly.
Unless Dick joined.
- Uh, what?
- Why, you'd lend credibility to the gang.
Everybody knows how sensible you are.
We'd be sensible by association.
- Forget it.
- Aw, gee.
- Sure, why put yourself out
when you can just sit back and destroy people's dreams.
- You single-handedly dealt a death blow to the Hooligans.
- Even our archrivals the Ruffians
were never able to do that.
- Okay, I'm a Hooligan. - All right!
- All those in favor of Dick being gang leader, say aye!
- EVERYONE: Aye!
- How did I get to be leader?
- You're the sensible one!
- I used to be.
All right, all right.
My--my first act as--as Hooligan leader
is to adjourn this meeting until next year.
- Dick, we know you're anxious to strut around town
telling everyone you're a Hooligan.
But first we have to assign new nicknames
to all the new members.
Now, let's see.
Since you're the brains,
your nickname should be something like...
- Uh, Brains?
- Very apropos.
And since Mr. Rusnak works in a shoe store,
he'll be...Laces.
- I'd rather be Leather.
- We're going with Laces.
It's less pornographic.
And since Michael spends way too much money on clothing,
we'll call him Clothes Horse.
- Gangish, yet fashionable.
- I'll trade ya.
- Yeah, right, like I'd want to be called Laces.
- I just want to compliment everyone
on--on how much we've accomplished today,
but, once again, the meeting is adjourned.
- Not so fast, Brains!
We still have to order the jackets.
ALL: Oh yeah, the jackets.
- Okay, hoods or not?
- Oh, we're hoods all right.
- Stay with the program, Pliers.
Do we want hoods on our jackets?
- Well, Vermont has gotten colder in recent years.
- Hooligans aren't afraid of the cold.
- Some of us Hooligans have poor circulation.
And when your head's warm, your body's warm.
- I don't agree.
Now what if, on a snowy day, you went out without pants.
But wearing a hat.
Are you saying you wouldn't be cold?
- You're muddying the issue.
We will be wearing pants.
Hooligans have always worn pants.
- The problem I have with hoods is that damn string.
- That damn string is what prevents the hood
from flapping in the breeze.
- But sometimes the string slips inside the hood
and you can't pull it out.
- Just tie knots in the ends.
That's my secret.
- What kind of knots are we talking about?
- Enough already!
We're going with hoods, and that's that.
Now I adjourn this meeting till next year.
- You mean till next week.
We still have to pick up the jackets.
- Fine, we meet next week
and then we adjourn till next year.
- Is that a year from today or a year from next week?
- Who cares, Pliers!
- I think Brains is having a stroke.
- So, what do you Hooligans have planned for today?
[AUDIENCE "AW"S]
Gonna soap some windows or throw some snowballs?
- We're waiting for our gang jackets to arrive, so there.
- Ooh, Joanna, they're getting jackets.
What's next? Gang night shirts?
- Yeah, this used to be a quiet town.
Then the Hooligans rode in and gave us something to laugh at.
- What's their problem?
- Oh, women always laughed at us Hooligans.
That's why none of us ever dated till we were well past 30.
- They're here, they're here!
Our jackets are here!
- Now don't mob us.
Remember, you're Hooligans, not Ruffians.
- Brains.
Pliers.
Clothes Horse.
Laces.
Little Stinky.
- Just throw it in the dryer for a week, it'll shrink.
- Oh my, does my jacket also say Hooligals?
- Oh, darney! It does!
Now, how'd that happen?
- This might explain things.
Next to my order George checked XXL.
And under gang name he wrote "Hooligals."
- Darned if I know what I was thinking.
- Why we left the ordering to Pliers
instead of Clothes Horse is beyond me.
- Well, there's only one thing to do.
Send back our jackets.
Disband the gang and live happily ever after.
- Or we change the name of our gang to Hooligals.
- Now there's an idea. - Hey, that's great!
[WINDOW CREAKS]
- What the haps here?
- Oh, dear.
A brick through an opened window.
That's the Ruffians' calling card.
[CAR TIRES SCREECH]
- It's from the Ruffians.
On embossed stationery.
- Well, the Ruffians leader owns a print shop.
Fine work at reasonable prices.
- "Dear Hooligans, we heard you're back together.
"You are cordially invited
"to attend a rumble at 2:15 this afternoon
"in the alley behind Miss Anna's Cap and Twirl."
- Wow, our first rumble!
This'll keep the gals from laughing at us Hooligals.
- Right.
- As gang secretary,
I'm checking the "will attend" box.
- This afternoon we rumble.
[ALL CHANT "RUMBLE RUMBLE"]
- Oh, Brains.
I washed your Hooligal jacket.
Shouldn't you be getting ready for your rumble?
- Not if I'm not going.
- Oh, come on, you'll disappoint your little Hooligal pals.
Oh.
Excuse me.
All this masculinity in one room is making me swoon.
- One thing about being a Hooligal,
you get to hear a lot of sarcasm.
- We went over to the alley
and picked up all the broken glass and things.
This way there'll be no injuries.
- Yeah, you know, you wouldn't want to get hurt at a rumble.
- We even scraped up all the gum.
And hosed down the area.
Boy, a person could eat off that asphalt.
- Laces did.
- Trying to get my nicknamed changed to Oinker.
- Michael, I made you lunch for the rumble.
There's hot cocoa, a Twinkie, and a Flintstone vitamin.
Now don't go trading the Ruffians
for things their mommies put in their lunchboxes.
[STEPHANIE GIGGLES]
- Do my eyes mislead me
or is my mirthful muffin getting laugh lines?
- So, Brains, ready to rumble?
- No. No, but you guys go and have a good time
and tell the Ruffians I say "Yo!"
- Oh, come on.
- You make me sick.
- Could be all that alley food you're eating.
[KNOCKING ON DOOR]
[CAR TIRES SCREECH]
- Pretty soon that guy won't have any tires left.
- Hey.
It's...it's a beautiful turkey from the Ruffians.
Now I feel bad about all those nasty things we said about them.
- Suppose now we have to cook them something.
- Here, Brains. This is addressed to you.
Did I mention you make me sick?
- I believe you did.
- "Dear Brains, we knew you'd turkey out.
"You don't have the giblets to rumble.
"Sincerely, the Ruffians."
- Gobbler must've sent this.
His father owns that turkey farm over in Toyville.
- Delicious birds at reasonable prices.
- So, Brains. You, uh...turkeying out?
Do you have giblets?
- I have giblets.
I may not know what they are.
But I'm sure I have them.
- Well, come on, let's go, Hooligals.
We've only got the alley until 2:30.
[ALL CHANT "RUMBLE RUMBLE"]
- Yeah, and I got a knife fight at the freight yard at 3:00.
- So, what do you think of our alley?
- Spotless.
- Looks like those Ruffians are late.
I bet they got cold giblets.
- Here they come.
- You guys are more pitiful looking than I remember.
And that's not saying much.
- Well, since Brains is our leader now,
he'll be the one responding to your barbs.
- So you're Brains, eh?
What's this, your dad's jacket?
[LAUGHS]
- No, it's not my dad's jacket.
My wife tried to shrink it.
But it...uh...
it didn't...it didn't work.
- Good comeback, Brains. Very factual.
- Hey, their jackets say Hooligals.
Sounds like we're fightin'
a bunch of Hawaiian dancing girls.
[LAUGHTER]
- Oh, yeah?
Another barb for you to respond to.
Maybe there's something about Hawaii being the 50th state.
- You guys are, uh...
kind of brave for a gang called Puffians.
- Okay, okay.
Glass houses.
It's Wrench's fault.
He did the ordering.
- Wrench. What a silly name.
- You tell 'im, Pliers!
- Hey, look, we didn't come here to gab.
Or did we? I've never been to one of these things.
- We came to rumble!
- So let's rumble!
[ALL CHANT "RUMBLE"]
- We're not going to rumble!
- Gobble, gobble, gobble.
- I'm not turkeying out.
Just think that rumbling is--is stupid.
Speaking of stupid, your name is Beauty?
- I used to be quite a looker.
I was!
- Maybe Brains would rather be home writing
one of his how-to books.
You know, the ones with all those grammatical errors.
- My, uh, my books don't--don't have grammatical errors.
[SNAPS]
- "It is important to gently hammer the towel rack
"into position."
[THE RUFFIANS LAUGH]
You split an infinitive?
- Tell me it ain't so, Brains.
- The publisher rushed me on that book.
- Oh, I suppose it was your publisher's fault
you used a dangling participle,
double negatives and all-around poor sentence structure.
- You know, you got a lot of nerve criticizing the work
that I devoted my life to.
- Did I just hear you end a sentence with a preposition?
- H-How would you feel if I said
that your father strangled the turkeys all wrong?
[THEY SHOUT]
- Why get upset?
So, your book's garbage.
Well, we'll just put it where it belongs.
- RUFFIAN: You showed him. - That's it.
We rumble!
[ALL CHANT "RUMBLE"]
[FUNKY DRUM MUSIC]
[MUSIC STOPS]
- Wh-What do we do next?
- Jumping Jerome Robbins, without a choreographer
we're pretty much dead in the water.
- But what did you do, you know, the other times you rumbled?
- We never rumbled before.
We never had a reason.
Come to think of it, we don't have a reason now.
- Yes, we do. The Puffians insulted my books.
- No, that's your reason, not ours.
Don't get us involved in your vendettas.
- I think we should all go home
and start thinking about next year's jackets.
- Hey, wait a minute, nobody's going home!
After everything I've gone through,
I'm entitled to a rumble!
Rumble!
Rumble!
- How about if the two of us just arm wrestle.
Would that make you a happy guy?
- Arm wrestling's good.
- Fellas, fellas! We just cleaned!
- On three!
Come on, one, two...
- Get your head in it, Brains.
[MEN SHOUT OVER EACH OTHER]
- Isn't that Liza Minnelli?
- That's it, Beauty!
- It is Liza Minnelli.
- THE RUFFIANS: What?
- I won! I won!
- Yeah, but you won by lying.
- Oh, shut up!
- All right, Brains, you got us this time.
But there's always next year.
Knock wood, we're still alive.
- We'll be ready, Puffians.
- Yeah, I got your Puffian right here.
- Well, now that we won, what do we do?
- Well, I don't know about you guys, but...
I'm going to Disneyland.
[♪♪♪]
[FUNKY DRUM MUSIC]
- Meow.
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