His ultimate crazed goal was to create a freezing engine powered by giant diamonds to encase Gotham City in ice - and hold the city ransom for billions needed to complete his research (he wished to ""find a cure" to revive his frozen wife, suffering from advanced Macgregor""s Syndrome, from a vertical-standing, cryogenic sarcophagus-like liquid chamber).One of the film""s poster claimed: "ROMANCE SOARING ABOVE THE ANDES! DRAMA THUNDERING ACROSS A CONTINENT!"Producer, director, and writer Howard Hawks wrote an original short story titled "Plane Four from Barranca" in 1938 and then had screenwriter Jules Furthman create the screenplay [Note: William Rankin and Eleanore Griffin are uncredited writers] - to take advantage of the availability of Cary Grant and Jean Arthur at Columbia Studios.However, the print was a 16-point match, to which Verger replied: "Bingo" - the first step in Pazzi receiving the full $3 million reward.I can see the faces in my dreams, but I can""t remember what they called each other with their bloody mouths." Donkey added: "I was hoping this would be a happy ending."In the film""s celebratory finale, Donkey and the other Fairytale characters sang and danced to Neil Diamond""s song "I""m a Believer" (performed by Smash Mouth) -- as the couple were married in the swamp, and departed for their honeymoon in an awaitingCinderella-style carriage - a giant onion.