...It doesn""t do anything for me...I""m fed up with those bloody bitches.I wish I had tons of money.Then I""d be free.As Ron asked: "Free to do what? Free like him?", he pointed out one of the disturbing photos in the mock-up of the book - a scruffy-looking, dirty homeless man.Repelled by Luke""s mindless, ""who-cares"" attitude, Dragline eventually implores Luke to drop and quit so that he won""t be killed:Dragline: Stay down.As she gazes at him with undisguised love, he compliments her: "You don""t need any beauty sleep." She renders a sweet old song to him: "Over the Bannister." At its conclusion, he shakes her hand goodbye one more time, awkwardly complimenting her a second time:You""ve got a mighty strong grip for a girl.He reportedly spent about 10 days adapting the play for the big screen with co-writer/director Ross.It remains as one of the most quintessential, appealing and popular ""Woody Allen"" films of all-time.However, it was devoid of any Academy Award nominations.The film""s title has been the reason hat many falsely claim that the line was actually spoken inCasablanca (1942).In its explicitly caricaturist presentation of the KKK as heroes and Southern blacks as villains and violent rapists and threats to the social order, it appealed to white Americans who subscribed to the mythic, romantic view (similar to Sir Walter Scott historical romances) of the Old Plantation South.