So they become a black sheriff, a racist own, a sex-obsessed Governor, and so forth.In addition, there are other anachronistic elements - Hedley Lamarr (a misnaming of actress Hedy Lamarr), hints of the seductive character Frenchy (played by Marlene Dietrich) inDestry Rides Again (1939), a medieval executioner, a Cole Porter song, redneck bigotry of all flavors, and a ""film-within-a-film"" concept, exemplified by Lamarr exclaiming: "Drive me off this picture.Poor Lucy is one of these." When she enters her windowless home, "Lucy, as usual, receives the Battler""s pent up brutishness." While looking at her abusive father, her hands nervously twist her shawl and her tiny mouth curls in unison.Early that morning, strong-willed Judith Traherne is living in the fast-moving lane of the race-horse set - she drives recklessly down a country road in her open roadster with Ann disapproving: "It""s a nice world if we can just stay in it.Liz: I thought it would be better if he went out there and got done with it.What can he find out? I wouldn""t do anything o hurt you, Reno, you know that.Smith: (He takes the ten dollar bill from her hand, crumples it, and pokes the wad back into her hand."The teen was drawn into and surrounded by a cartoonish world of psychedelic colors (to the tune of "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida" by Iron Butterfly) - and literally grabbed, dragged or sucked into the television world, where a virtual Freddy Krueger was manipulating a joystick to control a Mario Bros.