"Scrooge - Kathy and Debbie" 80s kid cassette

going to do a story about Eeneal Scrooge. Scrooge? Scrooge? >> Well, darling, we're going to find that out. Really? We are. That's just fantastic. [Music] [Applause] Everybody get out of here. Get out of here. Everybody want to get some Christmas chair. >> Christmas chair. >> That was Ebenezy Scrooge, an old misly man. The Christmas spirit had left his soul ever since his partner and friend Jacob Marley had died seven years ago that very night. He was soon to realize how wrong he had been. [Music] la. [Music] Inside a dank and drury work office, Ebanese Scrooge works deviously at his paperwork while his meek employer Bob Cratchet slaves at his own work. Mr. Scrooge can I have some cold burning fire? It's getting quite cold in there. >> No. Well, I'm not going to waste money giving you all coal. I'm trying to save money around here. I'm not going to give you coal just to warm your butt. I mean, I'm I'm the one who pays for all the coal. Ebenezer continues with his work. His well-dressed nephew enters. >> Uncle Ma, I wish you a very merry Christmas. >> Christmas humbug. >> What do you mean? >> Surely don't mean that, sir. >> I sure do. You mean you don't believe in the Christmas spirit? >> No. Why don't we believe in any spirit? >> William, you don't believe in Christ? >> Maybe I don't. >> And if you don't believe in Christ, how you think you're going to live long enough? >> I sure am living old enough now. >> Oh, well. Anyways, sir, would you please come to our Christmas dinner? >> Uhuh. I plan to sleep off your Christmas. >> Sleep? But don't you want to make me merry and eat and stare in your face? >> What do you want to celebrate? You haven't got a penny to your name. Well, sir, buying presents and giving it being together with your family is the only important thing. >> It is. >> It is. I wouldn't come to your party for anything. Oh, well. Merry Christmas, >> good afternoon, >> and happy new year. >> Good afternoon, Fred. the man. >> Hello, sir. Have I the pleasure of addressing Mr. Scrooge or Mr. Marley? >> Mr. Marley has been dead for the la the past years. >> Well, then we must have the pleasure of addressing Mr. Scrooge. >> There are many poor and fortunate people in this country. We would like you to help us by making a small donation. What would you put down, sir? >> Nothing. >> Nothing. >> Don't you care if somebody might die? >> No, I don't. I don't really care. It only decrease the surplus population. >> Merry Christmas. Hug. >> Come in. I suppose you'll be wanting all day tomorrow. >> Yeah, if it's convenient. It's not convenient and it's not fair. But if you if you must, then you may have tomorrow be there all the earlier next day. >> Yes, sir. Thank you, sir. makes the small journey home to his dismal dwellings. >> Here I am at the door. >> Oh my gosh. For me there, I thought I saw Marley's face on the knocker. I must be just dreaming or something. Oh, I think I'll go in. Scrooge locks the door on his tiny room. Scrooge sparingly eats his soup in the dim candle light of his home. Imagine a tall white through the door and and Scrooge is in awe. >> Do not you recognize me, Scrooge? >> No, I don't. >> In life, I was your partner, Jacob Marlin. Do you remember me now? Yes, you're my old partner. >> I dared seven years ago these this very night. >> Why? Why? Just tell me why are you chained? >> I forged this chain in my life of all the wrongdoings I did. Your chain will be long as long as this and even longer if you do not change. Tell me it's not so. >> There is one way of salvation for you. >> Please tell me. Tell me. Please. I'm a >> You will be visited by three spirits. Expect one at the first stroke of the clock. Expect the second when the bell tolls two and the third at the hour of three. >> I don't want to see any spirits. I don't want to. >> You have no choice. 70, sir. You've corged your chain. Now wear it. >> No, I'll be good. Please don't let me see the spirits. Please >> respect them when I have told you. >> The spirit disappears. >> I was probably just dreaming. [Music] See, it's one minute past one. I knew I was dreaming. I told you so. [Music] >> Make that noise. [Music] >> Can't be. I'm I'm dreaming still. I know it. Come. Take home. >> Of course. I used to watch these streets as a child. >> Oh, just looking nice. >> Eene. Ebenea. Mom and papa are going to let you come home for Christmas. Oh my dear sister, how I wish she was still alive. >> Oh my dear sister, thank you very well. Oh, just come. Okay. I used to work here. [Music] All right, boys. Put away your work. We're going to get ready for the Christmas party. >> Yes, sir. [Music] I'm asking I'm asking Elizabeth. She's a pretty I'm asking her. Okay. No more aisle boys. Get your word going. >> If the egg wants to taste it, we put a little brandy in it to help it up. Have a bit. >> Okay. Can we go home now together, girls? Yes, ma'am. But do not stay at their houses, if you know what I mean. We are expecting to have the party at 5. >> We'll be there. >> Come join the party. Come on now. [Music] Come on now. What if we have you don't have I just love a cabin. Oh, that would be just so sweet. He will be alone another thinking and well I think I'm going to be very successful and also I'm going to give you I'm going to give you mansions and goals and you'll have such great teams. Oh, please come away from your work. >> I got to work. I'm going to be successful and make lots of money. >> Oh, Scrooge. I do feel someone else is taking my place. >> What can you take in your place? >> Money. Scrooge. Money. >> You just you just it's something that it's like me. Oh, you do not love me as much as you love money more. >> Money is very important. If you're going to live, you must have money. >> Oh, Eenea, forget about money. I can't. I've got to make money. I know I'm going to be successful someday, and I'm going to make lots of it. >> Eene, that was a dream when you were born. Come out of that dream, Evan. I'm promised myself I wouldn't be living in the junk. Eenea. If you don't give up this dream, I'll leave you. I can't give up this dream. It's my life. I'm going to leave you then. That long time ago, she was so foolish. Well, I was right. I know it. Look at how I am now. I'm rich. >> You'll never never be this. You'll never never change. Money will always take your place and you must forget about me. >> Spirit, take me home now. I don't like it here. Please take me home. >> Hey, I'm in my house again. It was a dream. I knew it. It was a dream. I'm safe. [Music] Dong >> 2:00 second. [Music] [Applause] Come have some wine. >> What spirit are you? I must get a Christmas present. Where are you going to take me? >> Well, we'll see about that after the drink. Drink up, my boy. >> Oh, you feel light as a feather. Just grab onto my cake. >> And we go. You're flying. See, >> I think I had too much history. >> Do you remember that little house down there? >> Of course. That's where my employees were. >> Oh my god. Well, you look inside and see how merry they're having their Christmas. I'm home great. [Music] [Laughter] [Music] [Music] Oh, bend me. Can you speaking in the microphone, Angie? anymore. [Music] I'm sitting here and it's a boring day. Actually, even watching the clock change. [Music] A close look [Music] and you We look here. [Music] >> Say ah. Yeah, I'm going to I'm used to Okay, this time Oops. What's this? Keep up. Keep up. Go. Miss your eye. >> No. mascara down your arm. Your shoulder buttery piece oily piece. >> I like them oily. Don't you? Whoops. That was a nice recent use. Oh >> Idle chat. What do you think she'd be doing? What kind of she? Don't you know? He has a bar. [Music] delete that folks. Okay. [Music] restaurant [Music] [Music] [Music] Christmas. Celebrate Christmas. Are you merry [Music] Christmas [Music] [Music] my [Applause] [Music] Christmas [Music] on your fourth day of Christmas. Nothing cuz he died. [Music] Yeah. Nobody knows. Tomorrow can take you to the annual spring on the next long white water. >> Who cares? [Music] Oh, I'm [Music] strong. For all you movie fans, this is Zelda Snow with another fabulous exclusive radio interview for Wonderful Wino Radio. We are here to take it to the star of television and movie, Mr. Pop. That music you hear in the background is Mr. I singing right now. Listen. Grand [Music] [Music] [Music] That was wonderful, Mr. I. Good morning from all your radio fans. >> How do you feel today, Mr. Boy? [Music] That's good. Now, let's take a look at your past. >> On your first date with Olive oil, what did she say to you? If you don't mind us asking. >> Very interesting. Now, what did you say in return? [Music] I see. And where did you go on that date? [Music] >> Onto another subject, Mr. I. When did you have most fights with Rudolph? [Music] I hear that you used to be a weakling. What did you say to British and others when they would bug you? What would that word be? What is the major difference between you now and you then? >> Who's your favorite star? >> You can ask him one question. What would you ask him? You look a little pale, Mr. Are you sure you're okay? [Music] >> You look like this, of [Music] >> What do you think for the way you look right now? [Music] You must excuse me for stumbling every once in a while. This is only my second interview. The first one was with a prom, so it really doesn't count. You know, my mother wanted me me to be an interviewer. I wanted to be something important like an urinologist. [Music] Why is your mine? What caused you to say that? >> I think we should close this interview. I really think that I should sign off. >> Oh well, this is Zelda Smurge signing off from Wonderful Wal Radio. Tune in tomorrow for another exclusive interview with Peabody Eagle button and head scenes acting coach. Somebody open the door and let me get out of here. Mr. I police. [Music] All right, folks. We got our little uh game here pictures. Hey you guys, you want to go to Fantasy Island this year? Man, that's the one with all the commercials that go fun. You hear that? That's the sound of Hostess potato chip and also a total slo. Hey. Hey, you. Please. Pancakes. Give me a big plate. I asked by the children's place. They give me a plate. Four pancakes. Two eggs. He's a bacon. Little kid like me at that time couldn't eat that much. I still couldn't eat that much. Anyway, that's the pancakes. [Music] I bet last year. [Music] [Music] Okay, we're going to go eat now. [Music] [Music] Down [Music] in the sea, down in the field of the swim. [Music] down. Sometimes you look like me. [Music] to give myself [Music] and nobody could [Music] Ibody [Music] from the ships. [Music] That's it. [Music] I think I I ladies came to my desk Let him in. It may be over with a bone in the fin. [Music] [Music] [Music] Doctor, [Music] tell me what you doing. Doctor, is she there? Doctor, doctor, what are you there? Doctor, I think I'm going to come doctor. [Music] Where did you get this? D. >> No, I had an A in geography, uh, math and French. [Music] You want to take home? Home is where he is. to the Indian winter day and it [Music] seemed one [Music] This is from [Music] Yeah, I was First meeting of the of the merits boys homemaking club was held at the home of Mrs. Shirley sister recently with eight members in attendance. Following the normal opening an election of officers was held with Vicky Livingston elected president and she committed as the vice president. [Music] I'm not that Vicky. Vicky living. She's She's the daughter of the assistant. I could have been president. The club used to be known as the quick risers. [Music] What are you supposed to do? [Music] Here's [Music] another one from a couple of years ago. Come here. >> Yeah. [Music] Where's the tight hand? You love you.