After Nick covers his buddy""s stark nudity, they talk sitting back-to-back - stripped of any pretense, about their feelings for their hometown and fears about the future - and Vietnam."Malcolm led the apes to the location of a massive dam and small power-plant ("hydro") that had originally directed electrical power to the north.I got feelings, you know.I-I had enough pain.No thanks, Ma!Mrs.Pilletti: Marty -Marty: No.I""m gonna stay home tonight and watchThe Hit Parade.Mrs.Pilletti: (said with regret) You""re gonna die without a son.Marty: So I""ll die without a son.Mrs.Pilletti: Marty, put on the blue suit, huh?Marty: Blue suit, gray suit, I""m just a fat, little man.A fat ugly man.Mrs.Pilletti: You not ugly.Marty: I""m ugly, I""m ugly, I""m ugly!Mrs.Pilletti: Marty -Marty: (He rises, agitated) Ma, leave me alone.Ma, whaddaya want from me? Whaddaya want from me? I""m miserable enough as it is.To satisfy his oppressive mother - and against his own better judgment, Marty decides to go out with Angie and attend he Stardust Ballroom dance, even though he is convinced that his efforts to meet a girl will end in disaster and "heartache":All right, so I""ll go to the Stardust Ballroom.During the parade of "giant" characters, Susan told Fred how she didn""t believe in any fanciful stories regarding giants, such as the ""Giant"" inJack and the Beanstalk:I don""t know any fairy tales.And no brighter light has ever dazzled the eye than Eve Harrington.Eve.But more of Eve later, all about Eve, in fact.The cynical, caustic, acid-tongued New York drama critic Addison De Witt (George Sanders) introduces himself before going further:To those of you who do not read, attend the theater, listen to unsponsored radio programs or know anything of the world in which you live - it is perhaps necessary to introduce myself.