The Golden Girls, Season 3

The Golden Girls (1985-1992) was a popular NBC sitcom about four previously married over-50 women who live together in Miami, sharing their various experiences together and enjoying themselves despite hard times

Man:
[in a flashback scene, responding to a personal ad of Dorothy's that Rose put in the newspaper] Dorothy?

Dorothy:
Have we met?

Man:
Not yet. I'm here because of your ad in the paper, "Willing to do anything - $8 an hour, no job too big or small."

Dorothy:
Yes, yes, of course, please come in. I'm sorry, I didn't expect people to actually come here, I just figured, you know, that I would be going to them.

Man:
That's the way it'll work in the future, when my video camera gets back from the shop.

Dorothy:
So tell me, what kind of work is it that you need done, Mr.---

Man:
Toto.

Dorothy:
---Mr. Toto?

Man:
Oh, no "Mr.," just "Toto." You're Dorothy, and I'm Toto. At least for the next eight dollars.

Rose:
Dorothy, you owe me an apology; your ad's right here. [points to newspaper]

Dorothy:
Oh Rose, this is the Personals column!

Rose:
So what?

Dorothy:
So what? You put an ad in the personals column that said I will do anything for eight dollars an hour?! Right under an ad that reads, "History professor seeking non-smoking Oriental woman who is into Wesson Oil and bears a resemblance to Florence Henderson."

Man:
Is that signed "Doug"?

Dorothy:
Yes.

Man:
I know him; he's a sick man.

Dorothy:
[showing her visitor to the door] I'm terribly sorry for this mixup; goodbye.

[The man leaves, and a priest then walks up to the open door]

Dorothy:
Oh my GOD, I don't believe this! I'm going to call the cops if you don't get out of here right away, you PERVERT!

Sophia:
[walks up carrying a large box and hands it to the bewildered-looking priest] Hi, Father Rossi! Here's the canned goods for the needy!

Dorothy:
[mortified] Oh, no... [to Father Rossi] I'm terribly sorry. I promise that I will say Hail Marys until Madonna has a hit movie.

[Another man enters through the open door after the priest leaves and walks up to Rose]

Man #2:
[to Rose] Hi! Here's my eight dollars! Let's get started, Dorothy!

Rose:
Oh, I'm not Dorothy; she is.

Man #2:
[to Dorothy] I'll give you four dollars. Let's get started.

Dorothy:
How would you like your rear end kicked across the street?!!

Man #2:
Oh, great! Here's the other four dollars!

[Dorothy throws Man #2 out of the house. Enter Blanche]

Blanche:
Girls! Girls! There's a busload of Greek sailors out front! They want to know how many drachma there are in eight dollars!

[A flashback scene. Blanche and Rose have just crawled into Dorothy's bed, where Dorothy is studying for an exam. Enter Sophia]

Sophia:
Okay, I wanna see six hands above that blanket right now!

Rose:
The only reason we're in bed with Dorothy is, we're scared.

Dorothy:
Scared? Of what?

Blanche:
Now Dorothy, don't you laugh, but we're scared of the aliens.

Dorothy:
Blanche, how many times have I told you not to call them "the aliens"? They are the Chungs and they happen to be very nice.

Sophia:
They're not very nice, they eat dogs.

Dorothy:
Ma, they do not eat dogs!

Sophia:
Right, it's just a coincidence that not one ever pees on their lawn.

Dorothy:
Ma, you made that up.

Rose:
Sophia, we're not talking about them anyway. We're talking about the aliens from outer space.

Dorothy:
Oh, those aliens. GET OUT! BOTH OF YOU!

Blanche:
Dorothy, now have a heart. Rose and I rented that movie Aliens, and it just scared us half to death!

Sophia:
It scared me too. That Sigourney Weaver's a sweet girl, but she really shouldn't go without makeup.

Dorothy:
I don't have TIME for this now, I have my education exam tomorrow morning!

Rose:
You mean you're kicking us out?

Dorothy:
Rose, I have to study!

Sophia:
That's my Dorothy, always with her nose in a book. Unlike your brother Phil, who was always with his nose in the dirty clothes hamper.

Blanche:
I cannot believe you would be so cold-blooded as to cast out your two dearest friends in this their time of need!

Dorothy:
And I can't believe that the two of you are so inconsiderate that you would disturb me with something this ridiculous when you know how important my exam is. If I don't pass it, I don't get my raise!

Sophia:
That's it, everybody out!

Blanche:
Sophia, we're scared!

Sophia:
I'm scared too, that we won't be able to afford meat on the table! You want to wind up swapping recipes with the Chungs? Out! Out!

Rose:
Sophia, are you busy?

Sophia:
Nah, I'm just drawing a line on the milk of magnesia bottle.

Rose:
Why?

Sophia:
I think the gardener's been sneaking a few sips!

Rose:
I have a problem.

Sophia:
All right. Take a sip, I'll draw another line.

Rose:
No, no, it's not that . . . my boss at the center made a pass at me!

Sophia:
Maybe you misunderstood; what exactly did he do?

Rose:
He called me in his office and threw me down on the couch and kissed me!

Sophia:
That's a pass . . . okay, I think I can help you. I'll tell you a story, Rose. Picture it--Sicily, 1922.

Blanche:
[rushes in] Sophia, I have a problem! I just saw the guy I've been dating out with another woman! Now, what do you think I oughta do?

Sophia:
I think you should sit down and picture Sicily, 1922. (Blanche sits) It was the worst of times; it was the worst of times. It was Sicily, 1922.

Dorothy:
[enters] Ma, I have a problem.

Sophia:
Just sit down and listen! First of all, is everyone who lives in this house here at this very moment!?

Dorothy:
Yes.

Sophia:
Then for the last time, PICTURE IT! Sicily, 1922! A beautiful young woman with breasts not unlike Brigitte Nielsen . . . except hers moved when she skipped! She comes walking down a picturesque country road when suddenly a yellow Rolls Royce pulls up and blocks her path!

Blanche:
Ohhh! Who was in the Rolls?

Sophia:
It doesn't matter, it's not important to the story. Anyway, the Rolls Royce moves on, and the girl finds her pepperoni is missing.

Rose:
What happened to it, Sophia?

Sophia:
Bambi ate it; how should I know?! You keep missing the point; the point is she has no pepperoni to bring to her family's table! She gets hysterical; she starts to run. She runs through the fields, the meadow, over the hill--until she comes to a raging river FILLED with pepperoni swimming upstream!

Dorothy:
Ma, pepperoni swimming upstream?

Sophia:
Yeah, I know, it's odd--pepperoni is a land meat. But there it was! She wades into the river, grabs an armful, and races home to feed her family. When she tells them the story, they think it's an act of God! But as it turns out a disgruntled pepperoni stuffer had blown up the factory in a neighboring town causing pepperoni to rain down over a hundred square miles--which is where the old Sicilian saying 'It's raining cats and pepperoni' comes from!

Blanche:
I saw some of the sketches he's been doing of me, Rose. He never lets me see 'em, so today I looked through his things and I found some. They're horrible. The hair's all big and frizzy, the body's all droopy and saggy. The woman in those sketches is a dog!

Rose:
Blanche...

Blanche:
She's a clown!

Rose:
Blanche...

Blanche:
She's just a hideous, wrinkled old bag!

Rose:
Blanche, the woman in those sketches is me.

Blanche:
I know she sounds like you, honey, but she's not.

Rose:
Yes she is. Look. [pulls out key] I wanted to tell you about this all week but I couldn't. I've been posing for Laszlo too.

Blanche:
Oh dear Lord, strike me dead right here and now if that man prefers Rose Nylund over me.

Rose:
Blanche, you can't take it personally. Laszlo just decided he wanted someone with more innocence.

Blanche:
With more cellulite is more like it.

Rose:
Take that back!

Blanche:
I will not!

Rose:
Yes, you will!

Blanche:
I will not!

Rose:
You will too!

Dorothy:
Girls, girls, girls! What's going on here?

Blanche:
Nothing, Rose here just stabbed me in the back.

Rose:
I did not!

Blanche:
She's been posing for Laszlo too.

Rose:
He asked me to!

Blanche:
I sure don't know why, he'd go to Sea World if he wanted to see a naked whale.

Rose:
Or to your bathtub!

Blanche:
Oh ho, that does it, missy. This means war. We'll both keep goin', we'll just see who he picks for his sculpture.

Rose:
Fine, it's going to be me.

Blanche:
No it's not, it's going to be me.

Dorothy:
Girls, girls, I can settle this.

Blanche:
All right Dorothy, tell her who it's going to be.

Dorothy:
It's going to be me. [pulls out key and grins smugly]

Blanche:
You too?

Dorothy:
He asked me last Thursday.

Blanche:
Well, I am stunned.

Rose:
I'm relieved!

Blanche:
Relieved??

Rose Well sure, the woman you saw in those horrible drawings must have been Dorothy!


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