He found containers of Hypnocil in a cabinet, and argued: "I can""t pour these down the drain.We need this stuff." As he looked up, the caterpillar lunged at him from above and crawled down his throat! Freddy hadpossessedhim, and entered inside him to control him, and forced him to dump the Hypnocil down the drain.I will let them believe that they can survive so that you can watch hem clambering over each other to stay in the sun.The address, a satire on pretentious intellectual gatherings, degenerates into an auction scene:Any questions? Any answers? Any rags? Any bones? Any bottles today? Any rags? Let""s have some action around here.He is a small-town, lowly Texas dishwasher at Miller""s Restaurant.Rather than go to work, he showers, dresses, and preens himself in what he imagines to be the flashy, Hollywood-defined outfit of a stud - fringed leather, a stetson hat and shiny cowboy boots.Marilyn Monroe had already starred in a number of great roles, sometimes opposite notable male leads:as Rose Loomis opposite Joseph Cotten inNiagara (1953)as Lorelei Lee with Jane Russell inGentlemen Prefer Blondes (1953)as Kay Weston opposite Robert Mitchum inRiver of No Return (1954)as The Girl inThe Seven Year Itch (1955)Bus Stopwas her first "serious" lead role, although her vulnerable performance as Cherie (a semi-dumb, sexually-exploited Ozark girl with hillbilly roots who was trying to make something of herself but only admired for her sensuality, mirroring Monroe""s own life) went unrecognized for an Academy Award.