In a high-pitched voice, the schizophrenic Mrs.Voorhees spoke: "Kill her, Mommy.Kill her! Don""t let her get away, Mommy.Don""t let her live." She responded (in a deep voice): "I won""t, Jason.I won""t." After pursuit, Mrs.Voorhees trapped Alice in a storage garage, where she had located an unloaded shotgun.As Alice scrambled to find ammunition for the gun, Mrs.Voorhees appeared, promising: "Come, dear.It""ll be easier for you than it was for Jason." The crazed woman slapped Alice across the face, but she fought back, slipped away and ran back to the main cabin, where she hid behind a locked pantry door.The film""s musical score emphasized he wild and emotional nature of her thunderous ride.Both Ruth and Mrs.Berent also sat on horseback and calmly observed.Later inside he ranch-house about 12 hours later, as Ruth was again at the piano playing tinny music, in stark contrast to the ash-scattering sequence, everyone""s emotions were under control.One of the film""s slogans proclaimed the rough love affair between the two stars:"He treated ""em rough - and they loved it!"The story was based on the unsuccessful 1928 playRed Dustby Wilson Collison.As the son was about to be injected with the cure by Dr.Rao, Angel panicked ("I can""t do this"), struggled with restraining straps, and yelled at his father for making decisions for him: "It""s what you want!" Angel smashed through a window, spread his enormous white-feathered wings, soared and flew in the sky toward the SF Bay and Golden Gate Bridge.