Rittenhouse and Mrs.Whitehead (Margaret Irving)Groucho""s/Spaulding""s absurdist African safari adventure monologue or lectureSpaulding""s dictation of a business letter to his secretary Horatio Jamison (Zeppo Marx) that was addressed to his lawyers Hungadunga, Hungadunga, Hungadunga, Hungadunga and McCormackin the film""s ending during a classic surreal bit, when Inspector Hennessey (Edward Metcalf) shook the Professor""s hand, silverware began dropping from his coat on to the floor; soon the floor was littered with hundreds of pieces of silverware; he Professor was revealed to be the thieving culpritPlot SynopsisThe setting is a high society Long Island mansion, Rittenhouse Manor, where Mrs.Plot SynopsisThe credits play over a starry night sky (heaven), after which a Bible-fearing farm woman named Rachel (Lillian Gish), dressed in a plain dress with shoulder shawl, magically materializes over the star-filled night background.The Company ordered her quarantined before their arrival in a few hours.In another memorable sequence, Ripley searched for the Alien, musing: "Don""t be afraid.I""m part of the family," and then confessed to the Alien: "You""ve been in my life so long, I can""t remember anything else"; she realized: "It won""t kill me.Suddenly, Jason impaled or pinned her in her gut to a tree with a machete(# 1 death, by Jason), and the tip of the machete""s blade pierced through the opposite side of the tree.Plot SynopsisThe black-and-white film opens with a wonderfully-fashioned credit sequence - beginning with an overhead point-of-view shot of a young girl opening and looking into a old cigar box of collected remembrances, valued treasures and trinkets, including:crayons (new and used)a mechanical penciltwo carved soap doll figurines - one male and one femalean old broken pocket watcha skeleton keya broken pocket knifea spelling medala few marblesjacksan Indian head and Lincoln head pennya chalk holderand other minor objectsAs she sings, hums and giggles to herself, she colors over lined paper with a round crayon, revealing the title of the film in white letters.