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[theme song]
? Meet George Jetson ?
? His boy Elroy ?
? Daughter Judy ?
? Jane his wife ??
[music continues]
[instrumental music]
[snoring]
[buzzing]
Your attention. Spacely alert. Spacely alert.
Oh, why-why, hello, Mr. Spacely.
What a nice surprise.
- No, no, no. Very bad. - What is?
Jetson, Professor Nebula here is an efficiency expert.
I've hired him to make sure you're all working at top speed.
[whirring]
Ooh, terrible. This will never do.
Extremely inefficient.
- That's better. - It is?
(computer) Position optimized.
(computer) Movement optimized.
Maintain this position and you'll be twice as productive.
Ow! But how long will I last?
Nobody likes cry babies, Jetson.
[crying] Oh, Cosmo, where are you?
How can you leave your wife
waiting at a travel agency for two hours?
For the last time, Petunia, I'm not travelling anywhere.
[crying]
Cosmo Spacely!
You haven't taken any time off in 30 years.
'You promised me a vacation together.'
What a terrible thought.
Uh, Petunia, who else can run this place?
- How can I leave? - For only two weeks?
There must be someone who can take over for two weeks.
(Spacely) 'Who, Jetson?'
My company specializes in testing employees.
We can find out if anyone's good enough to replace you.
- Shut up. - Cosmo, let the man do it.
Alright, test everybody. That'll show ya.
Come to think of it, I like the idea.
It'll tell me who's the deadwood around here.
Who's being overpaid. Ha ha ha.
(Nebula) Right here, Mr. Jetson.
- Comfy? - What's gonna happen?
All you have to do is follow instructions.
Good luck.
[beeping]
Okay, pal.
We're gonna test your powers of observation.
I see it, the little silver ball.
Great! Only, I haven't started yet.
You remember which one the ball's under?
'Just keep your eye on it. Okay, where is it?'
- That one. - A hundred points. Heh-heh!
You sure you haven't taken this test before?
- That one. - Two hundred points.
Okay, one more time, double or nothin'.
- 'Jetson!' - Mr. Spacely.
I need the sprocket statistics for June and July.
- Where are they? - In the file, sir.
- Under Sprocket Statistics. - Right.
Interrupting Jetson is a dirty trick, Spacely.
On the other hand, the lower he scores
the more I can cut his salary.
[chuckling]
Let's go, pal.
I haven't got all day. Where's the ball?
- I forget, was it, uh.. - Time's up.
I remember.
That's the one I picked
before Mr. Spacely called.
Sure, pal. That's what they all say.
That gives you the old goose egg. Nothing.
- But I had it. - Greetings.
I will test your mechanical ability.
'Please remember exactly what I look like.'
What you look like, why?
[clattering]
You ought to put me back together as fast as you can.
Wait for the bell.
[bell dibngs]
[instrumental music]
(Spacely) 'Jetson!'
[clattering]
Oops, I-I see you're busy.
You go right back to what you were doing.
Sorry, your time is up.
But I...but you.. But he..
[chuckling]
After this, I might just
get him to work for nothing. Ha ha ha.
How'd you do on the test, dad?
I bet you scored so high
Mr. Spacely will double your salary.
Ooh! That bad, huh?
We get the scores tomorrow. But I know I flunked.
Especially on mechanical ability
and powers of observation.
But, George, you're very mechanical.
Last week you fixed our Food-a-Rac-a-Cycle perfectly.
[rattling]
Well, almost perfectly.
And your powers of observation are great, Mr. J.
You notice every mistake even when I don't make any.
Maybe if Mr. Spacely hadn't
interrupted me every five minutes..
He did? No wonder you didn't do well.
George, you have to tell Mr. Spacely
you want another chance.
You're right, Jane. I will.
If I happen to run into him tomorrow.
Welcome, you have accessed the computer
of Nebula Test Headquarters.
You did it.
Show me George Jetson's test scores.
Maybe they aren't as bad as he thinks.
Jetson's score seventy three.
That's pretty good. Come on, let's tell him.
Out of a possible 1000.
Oh-oh! Dad's in deep trouble.
And you know Mr. Spacely.
No way he's gonna let dad take that test again.
[crying] Poor Reorge.
I'm gonna change dad's score.
Elroy, that's not right.
I suppose you think what Mr. Spacely did to him is right.
I'm just givin' dad what he would've got.
'Seven hundred and eighty seems fair.'
Uh, a little higher just to be safe.
Boy, is dad gonna be surprised tomorrow.
Rhat the reck.
beep beep beep
Have a nice day, Reorge. Heh-heh-heh-heh.
All your employees had an average score, Mr. Spacely
except one person.
Mr. Spacely, can I take the test again?
I mean, with you interrupting me--
I never interrupt.
Besides, everybody works with interruptions.
Whose score wasn't average, professor?
Mr. Jetson.
I knew I had been paying you too much.
As of now I'm cutting you salary in--
He scored higher than anybody I've ever tested.
George Jetson is a brilliant executive.
George Jetson?
My George Jetson?
He could run this company blindfolded.
Did you hear that, Cosmo?
We are leaving for Munami Beach tomorrow.
But, Petunia, there has to be a mistake.
I can't leave Jetson in charge.
Test score or no test score.
Cosmo...we are going.
Yes, dear.
I'm warning you, Jetson.
If you mess up I'm burying you
right along with your test score.
glup
I'm sick. I can't go to work today.
You have to, George. You are in charge.
That's why I'm sick.
And that's why I rented this for you.
It's a one minute course on how to build self-confidence.
Now, I'm going to my aerobics class
'so you won't be disturbed.'
Don't worry, darling. You'll be wonderful today.
You, sir, can be confident and powerful.
No, I can't.
- Stand in front of a mirror. - Yes, sir.
Look at yourself and say, "I can be the man I wanna be."
I-I wish you wouldn't stare back at me.
"I can be the man I wanna be."
I can be the man I want to be.
- I can't hear you. - I can be the man I wanna be.
- Louder! - I can be the man I wanna be!
Now get out there and take command.
I am in command.
I am a leader of men.
(Rosie) 'Mr. J.?'
Oh, ah, uh, uh, good morning, Rosie.
- I got your breakfast. - I don't have time.
- I am a leader of men. - You can lead later.
- Right now, sit down. - Yes, ma'am.
Mirror, mirror on the wall.. I'll never make it.
[instrumental music]
(RUDI) 'Good morning, George.'
Ah, I didn't do it, Mr. Spacely. I would never sit in your chair.
It's only me, George
to give you a hand on your first day at the top.
- Just a second. - Sit down, George.
I'll work like this. Uh, what do I do?
Make a decision based on these buyer-skewed marketing models
calculations of mini-max profit potentiality
and weather reports should we increase
production of our model number 27?
- What would Mr. Spacely do? - He'd increase.
Then I say increase.
You are doing very well, George.
I am? Ah!
(Cogswell) 'This is my golden opportunity'
to get rid of Spacely Space Sprockets
once and for all.
- Yes, sir. - Only how?
That's the question. I got it.
Uh, what's the name of that deadbeat company
that never pays the bills?
You mean Universal Galactic Products Unlimited
Mr. Cogswell?
Right! Right.
I'm gonna get Jetson to build
millions of sprockets for 'em.
He'll never know they won't pay until it's too late.
[chuckling] Spacely, I'm gonna ruin you.
[lauging]
[coughing]
Jetson. Cogswell here.
Congratulation on your new position.
Thank you, sir. Of course it's only for two weeks.
Well, that should be long enough.
How about some golf this afternoon, Jetson?
Just you and me.
You and me, Mr. Cogswell? Golf?
You don't trust me do you, Jetson?
Well, uh, Mr. Spacely always says, uh--
Sure he does. And you're right to be worried.
Because we've had quite a go around, Spacely and I.
Rivals for years.
'But I've never felt that way about you, Jetson'
'cause you're different.
You're a man I can talk to, respect.
- I am? - Sure. Look at that ball fly.
Spacely couldn't hit 'em like that.
- Where? - Pure melody.
[laughing] I like that in a winner.
Do you mind if I call you...George?
Are you sure I hit that ball? It didn't feel like it.
(Cogswell) George ol' man, you don't know your own strength.
Here's your ball. I don't see mine.
I do. Right next to the hole.
- I did that? - You know what they say.
Good in golf, good in business.
Why, look. He-he. It's still rolling.
A breeze must've blown it. I got a hole in one.
I've always known there was a hidden talent there, George.
Inner strength. Leadership. Style.
- Me? Y-you really think so? - I do.
That's why I'm gonna help you out, G.J.
Y-you don't mind if I call you G.J., do you?
Right now I have more business, than I can handle
so I wanna throw some of it your way.
Because I'd like to see you personally get ahead.
Even if you do work for Spacely.
Gee, Mr. Cogswell. Thank you.
(Cogswell) Call Universal Galactic Products Unlimited.
They're big buyers. Tell 'em, Cogswell sent you.
beep
You are in charge. You are a leader of men.
Hello, I'm George Jetson, Spacely Space Sprockets.
Mr. Cogswell said you could give us his order.
He did? Well, sure. Happy to.
Uh, uh, h-how many sprockets
would you willing to make for us?
- How many do you want? - Uh, uh, a million?
[guling] Really?
- Well, then two million. - Wow! Ha!
- I mean, okay. - Uh, let's make it three.
Uh, nice round number.
Uh, you'll let me charge it of course?
Sure, I mean with a company as big as yours..
Thank you. Thank you, friend.
It's a pleasure giving you the business.
I mean, doing business with you.
I want production doubled. No! Tripled.
Take a letter, Miss Galaxy. To all employees.
Everyone will work weekends and evenings
'until this order is finished. You got that?'
Got it, Mr. Jetson.
I just heard about the big order, George.
Congratulations, I told you, you could do it.
You told me? I told myself.
George, I only meant--
And it's Mr. Jetson from now on.
Y-y-yes, sir.
Mirror, mirror on the wall, who's the meanest man of all?
- You are. - You said it!
You call this soup?
But it's your favorite, George. Cream of moon mush.
That was the favorite of the old George Jetson.
- Take it away. - Whatever you say, Mr. J.
Sheesh.
Can't she move any faster? She's inefficient.
Elroy, sit up straight. Judy, don't eat so fast.
[slurping] Ah!
Can't waste time.
Brought a bunch of work home from the office.
We've created a monster.
What do you mean you won't sell me sprockets?
We're too busy, come back next month.
You'll deliver by tomorrow
or from now on my business goes to Cogswell.
George, I mean, sir.
Uh, that man has been our best customer for 23 years.
So what?
I know you wouldn't want
to lose him to Mr. Cogswell.
So, I placed his order for you.
Cancel it. Universal's three million sprockets come first.
Gee, sir. I can't seem to get through.
Don't pull that with me, RUDI, I'll do it myself.
Uh-oh.
Open this door!
Yes, sir.
Down, please.
RUDI, I said down, do you hear me?
Okay, RUDI, I've just about had it with you.
boing
George, I was only trying to keep you
from doing something y-y-you'd regret.
Pack up your chips and go home. Jetson's in charge now.
From now on, you get all my business, Cogswell.
I'm through with Spacely.
You won't regret it. Spacely is losing all his customers.
[laughing]
And Jetson is making three million sprockets
that'll never get paid for.
thud
[laughing]
And now, for the second part.
To make sure Spacely is ruined.
- Harlan. - Almost finished, Mr. Cogswell.
Trouble is these Virgillium bricks keep breaking.
- They're supposed to. - Hi, there, Cogswell old man.
What can I do for ya?
How about some golf this afternoon, G.J.?
Great! I'll pencil you in.
[chuckling]
Watch this one.
swish
[rumbling]
- What happened to that wall? - Haven't you heard?
The recession of the ozone layer
is causing molecular disintegration
throughout the galaxy
turning everything brittle.
No. I-I've been so busy lately.
I had to spray my factory with Brittle Off.
Saved the building just in time.
Thanks for the tip.
Maybe, I oughta look into that for our plant.
If you can get this stuff. Everybody's panicked.
- It's sold out in five minutes. - But I have to find some.
You know Spacely. He'll blame me if his building falls apart.
(Cogswell) Well, uh, only as a favor to you, Jetson, uh..
'I did have a little left over.'
(George) I owe you one for giving me this, Cogswell.
The pleasure's all mine. He-he-he.
But don't waste time. Get that tank over to Spacely's building.
- Use this to start the spray. - Thanks again.
[whirring]
(George) 'I can't wait to see Mr. Spacely's face'
'when he finds out how I took care of his building.'
Oh, I quit, Mrs. J. Workin' around here isn't fun anymore.
With Mr. J. yellin' all the time and speedin' me up.
We're all suffering, Rosie.
But remember, he's not used to being a great executive.
And I'm not used to getting runs in my ball bearings.
I guess I made a big mistake
when I changed dad's score on the test.
[gasps] Elroy, you didn't. That's cheating.
Even if Mr. Spacely did do it first.
You're going to tell your father right now.
Honesty is the best policy.
And besides, it'll make him easier to live with.
[whirring]
Mr. Spacely won't ever forget me after this.
George! Elroy has something important to tell you.
Make an appointment. I'm a busy man.
Dad, that test you took, you really did lousy.
- I changed your score. - You what?
Tell me you're kiddin'.
Well, then, lie to me and tell me you're kiddin'.
It's true, George.
Well, I'm still a great executive.
Even Mr. Cogswell thinks so.
That's why he gave me this spray to save Mr. Spacely's building.
- Mr. Cogswell? - Mr. Cogswell?
I wonder what's in here?
Jane, take Elroy home. I have to start spraying.
Please, dad, wait.
See that, George?
You almost destroyed Spacely Space Sprockets.
But-but-but Mr. Cogswell tricked me.
I'm gonna tell him a few things
that'll burn out his visi-phone.
Come on, Elroy, let's take this terrible stuff
back where it belongs.
Any second now, Harlan. Any second.
Spacely Sprockets is gonna be history.
I found out just in time, Mr. Cogswell.
That was a dirty trick!
Oh, I, uh, G.J., uh, what're you talking about?
Don't G.J. me!
You know what's in that tank parked over our roof.
I'm not spraying that on Mr. Spacely's building.
Then you don't have to, Jetson. Goodbye.
Because I'll do it myself.
(Elroy) Let's dump it on Mr. Cogswell, mom.
I'm tempted, Elroy, but it wouldn't be right.
We'll just leave it for him.
So long, Spacely.
(Cogswell) 'Think of it, Harlan.'
At this moment, Spacely's walls
are beginning to melt.
Uh, Mr. Cogswell.
'The computers are dripping down over themselves.'
Mr. Cogswell.
The floors are turning into butter.
Mr. Cogswell, it's happening here.
What? Here? Help!
What are these sprockets doing in my office?
Welcome back, Mr. Spacely.
The sprockets, Jetson?
There was no place else to store them.
I got an order for three million.
We're producing 'em day and night.
Three million sprockets? Really?
Jetson, I underestimated you.
Who's the customer, my boy?
Universal Galactic Products Unlimited.
Those deadbeats? They haven't paid a bill in 25 years.
Uh, y-you think it's too late for them to start, sir?
Jetson! You're fired!
So long, RUDI, It was nice knowing you.
He'll change his mind, George. You'll see.
Never, never.
As in, I'll never get rid of those sprockets.
- You see, RUDI? - Jetson, help me.
My factory is melted. I'm a desperate man.
Me too, Mr. Cogswell.
I got fired because of that deadbeat customer of yours.
Uh, I'll buy the sprockets from you.
- You'll do what? - All three million?
Please! I need 'em for my customers until I can rebuild.
You got him, George. Charge him 50 percent extra.
Only 50? That isn't enough.
It's plenty. Take it, take it.
It's a deal, Mr. Cogswell.
But it'll cost you one hundred percent extra.
That's space robbery. I won't pay it.
There you go, Jetson. Ruining me again!
- Take it or leave it, Cogswell. - Oh, alright.
You win, Jetson. You're one tough cookie.
You did it, you did it. The new you did it.
Now, what can I do for you? A partnership?
- Percentage of the business? - Anything you say, sir.
Good. Then how about your old job back at the same salary?
Ah, yes, sir. It's the new me and the old you.
[theme music]
[music continues]
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