@@richallan3374 Whatever, they both have 9 and 1 in them, he just added a zero and put it in betweentheir mirror image of 19, see, he’s doing some tricky math too.
It's good to see someone seeing old time comedy and enjoying it. Abbot and Costello were very clever in their routines, that is what makes it so entertaining!
Ahhhhh, the GOLD STANDARD trolls and comedy geniuses so far ahead of their time. This is my favorite skit from them. Its so simple, so relatable (except for the rent AMOUNT!)
Every Sunday after church we would watch these guys. Sometimes a movie sometimes a comedy routine. They were already 30 years off tv by then and we loved them!
We can blame political-correctness extremists and self-proclaimed "social justice warriors" for that. I understand that treating others with respect is a good thing and that is why I, as someone who considers Martin Luther King Jr. a hero who was ahead of his time (unfortunately a little too ahead of his time it seems), oppose enforced political-correctness. Enforcing political-correctness does not breed respect, it breeds fear and cowardice.
@@adamschank7703 I thought social justice warrior was a sarcastic pejorative, not something you dubbed yourself. I don’t understand how you brought up MLK or how he fits into this conversation, and what does politics have to do with getting a joke about wizzy math tricks? You’re really tickling my brain box by getting me to try to understand your logic here.
@@landosalemchainsaw basically, I am saying that SJWs are the reason a sense of humor seems to be rarer these days. All they care about is what is said or done, not the context.
Bud Abbotts grandson is on YT and he said.... he knows that his grandfather would be proud to know that his work is still appreciated and still making people laugh!! The creative math in this is astounding!! Genius work in this!! Its 91! LOL. Watch the skit again...you can see how he does it! This was done Live on TV and in front of a studio audience! 😂🤣😂🤣
The best comedy duo ever,I'm 60 now an remember them being on TV Saturday afternoons,,absolutely classic stuff from them..🏴🏴🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🏴🏴
Lol, I did what you did, calculated it in my head. But it's not 109, it's 91. It was pretty easy too. 7 times 10 is 70, and 7 times 3 is 21. 70 + 21 equals 91. Math is easy if you work around 10.
That's also how my dad taught me. Works when figuring out how old someone is, too, if they give you the year they were born, or how old an item is. For example, I recently bought a Enfield rifle made in 1943. Well, add 7 to that to get 1950. Add another 50 to get to 2000, then 20 to get us to this year, 2020. 50+20= 70, 70+7=77. The rifle is 77-years-old.
Ironically, in light of all the "common core" jokes in the comments, the whole point of the much-maligned common core methodologies is to help students see things this way, and thus understand the underlying principles at hand. Too many people learn a "system" they do not understand, and this skit underscores how easy it is to get a wrong answer when you don't understand it (or be manipulated).
@@ahwhite2022 they taught my daughter common core.... not only is she slow and taking 5 minutes for simple 3 digit x 3 digit multiplications, she never gets the correct answer... but they pass her as long as she shows her work.... yay for no child left behind???
Bonus points: 7 and 13 are also both 3 away from 10. So what you can do is take (10^2)-(3^2). 100 - 9 = 91. Works for any numbers that are equally distant from the same number. 93*107 = (100^2) - (7^2) = 10,000 - 49 = 9,951
Here's another example of great comedy. Loved it. You might want to check out the betting scene with Groucho Marx and Chico Marx in the movie Day at the Races. Brilliant.
Impossible math routines like that go to the dawn of vaudeville and probably earlier. I wouldn't be surprised if they did stuff like this in minstrel shows; heck, probably did them in medieval times. They'll last forever because they're always funny.
It's 91. without a calculator. [Who's on First] is another great bit of theirs. I recall my late godfather givin me VHS tapes of these guys. He was a close friend of my late mother.. Both of them are with the Creator now. So ..fond memories for me. Absoluetly hilarious calssics. Thanks. Peace.
@@neocommenter In 2020 dollars that would be $93.30 a week for rent, or about $404.30 a month. The minimum wage would equal out to $5.33/hour, which is more where it should be.
Yep. My husband's paw paw was telling me in the 60s he made $40 a week and was paying either $12 or $15 a week in child support and had to pay taxes and bills
Van, its awesome that you're seeing these classics. Abbot is the tall one by the way. I definitely recommend watchung "Duck Soup" its a marx Brothers comedy protest of the wars going on in the 1930s. So worth the watch.
Yeah they will. Cause this is literally why we have the common core. Its gotten to the point that math is taught in school but its taught procedurally rather than conceptually. IE you follow these steps and get the answer rather than this is why these steps work. We literally did a study a few years ago that showed teachers (teachers now not students) teaching elementary math don't understand the reason why lining up the digits and lining up the decimal points is important in these mathematic steps. Common core helps solve that lack of understanding.
Dude that was awesome. I love seeing that skit again and your reaction was great. Loved watching you laugh and try to figure out what Lou might do next. Thanks for the video!!
This is from the old Abbot and Costello show They were old vaudeville men and used a lot of their vaudeville skits in the show..... and this was one of them . The third (bald) guy in this skit was Mr Fields who was their apartment land lord in the show th-cam.com/video/jcbDkigenXs/w-d-xo.html
Lol ha ha ha these are my all time favorite. I am 65 and grew up on these with. "ma and pa kettle" took this and the kettle ones for younger children and grandchildren to teach math. Oh they were so confused. Lol I told them afterwards this is a test now tell which is the right way of doing math. Some got it right away. , others Well let's just say they are still thinking about it. Nothing like a weekend afternoon watching them as a kid.They do not make these kind of shows and movies anymore.
I hope I can convince my Office Manager of this math! Abbott and Costello...loved their shows!!! ABBOTT AND COSTELLO MEET THE MUMMY!! MY FAVE! Whos on first ..whats on second.....idk...third base..why is the center field..tomorrow will be the pitcher..but today will be the catcher I dont give a darn!
He’s switching the tens place into the ones place. Adding a column of seven 13s you get 21 but it you put down the 1 in the ones column and bring the 2, which is 2 TENS. Into the tens column. Then you add the 7 tens, plus the 2 tens you brought over and you get 9 tens or 90. You put the total of 9 tens next to the 1 from the ones column and you get your answer of 91.
7x13. 7x10=70, 7x3=21, 21+70=91. 7x13=91 That's an easy trick I was taught for multiplication in your head. I do love this bit, though, and the reason it's confusing and casts doubt is one very important key thing; the conman's confidence. You'd be surprised what you can get away with if you act confident and come across as a figure of authority. It's even an interesting technique for infiltrating areas you shouldn't be in; just look and move as if you belong there. Most people aren't looking for confrontation, and coming across as confident and like nothing is out of place reduces the odds someone will challenge you.
Yeah, they confuse you but that's at the heart of their humor. Abbott set it up and Costello brought it home, every time. Lou Costello was one of the first trruly absurdist comedians. Best of all, he worked completely clean. It's something I grew up with as a kid, still makes me howl.
A lot of Abbot & Costello routines are reworked Vaudeville skits. These skits would have been lost except for A&C using them in movies and on TV allowing future generations to enjoy them. They were masters of their craft never needing to be crude to get people to laugh.
Don't know if anyone's explained it to you but the guy just rearranged the numbers 13 and 28 in the division problem. When he was dividing 7 and 28 to make 13 (7 / 28 = 13) he's really suppose to divide 7 and 13 to make 28 (7 / 13 = 28) which, of course, he can't. In the multiplication problem (13 x 7) when he multiplies 7 and 3 to make 21, he's suppose to keep the "1" in 21 and carry the "2" to the "1" in 13, then when he multiplies the 7 and 1 to make 7 he's suppose to add the "2" that got carried over.
7 x 13 = 91 Did they take Math out of school after 1980 I've watched about ten of these reactions and everyone is afraid.... that they will mess it up 😆😆😆 Abbott & Costello one of the greatest comedy teams ✌😎 Thank you for the video... Van The Man 🙂
This scene from their film, "The Noose Hangs High," has two of their best bits: "Mustard" and "In Love with a Little Girl." th-cam.com/video/9b8oEcFmQD0/w-d-xo.html
I watch maths videos all the time. It is a running joke between my fiancé and I. I got her to watch this one though, and she loved it. Also, $7 x 13 = $91. Also, think about the days when room rent was $1/day or $7/week.
The tail end of the Vaudeville era. Larry from the 3 stooges was doing Vaudeville as a violin player. Like stand up but, more like the Ed Sullivan show. In your private time, watch their movie, "Hold that Ghost'" It is very amusing. Also, "Abbott & Costello in the Foreign Legion. Good for the whole family if they can handle black & white film.
I believe the “who’s on first” is a reworking of a classic music hall routines. Who's on First?" is descended from turn-of-the-century burlesque sketches that used plays on words and names. Examples are "The Baker Scene" (the shop is located on Watt Street) and "Who Dyed" (the owner is named "Who"). In the 1930 movie Cracked Nuts, comedians Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey examine a map of a mythical kingdom with dialogue like this: "What is next to Which." "What is the name of the town next to Which?" "Yes." In British music halls, comedian Will Hay performed a routine in the early 1930s (and possibly earlier) as a schoolmaster interviewing a schoolboy named Howe who came from Ware but now lives in Wye. By the early 1930s, a "Baseball Routine" had become a standard bit for burlesque comics across the United States. Abbott's wife recalled him performing the routine with another comedian before teaming with Costello.[1]
Try watching some of their movies I Recommend Abbott And Costello Hold that Ghost and Who Done It to start off with. both movies have some of Abbott & Costello''s classic routines in them.
this video explains exactly how "fast talkers" can get you to agree to sh!t that you normally wouldn't even consider
I never get tired of seeing this duo. The "Who's on First" routine is classic. They had such a gift!
They put out some hilarious movies, Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein is so funny
Abbott and Costello, “Who’s on First,” is one of the best comedic skits ever.
He's already reacted to that one...
I think he did it yesterday...
Best Abbott and Costello one for me is the Halloween one. Dont remember the name of the episode
I like when Abbot taught Costello how to parallel park. th-cam.com/video/fTklrgZewGk/w-d-xo.html
In most people's opinion, "Who's on first" is the perfect joke.
Legendary comedy.. You laugh and think at the same time. And it’s CLEAN. No cursing.
"So that's $109 that he's owes him, am I right?"
... uh ... yea, sure, why not?
$91
@@richallan3374 Whatever, they both have 9 and 1 in them, he just added a zero and put it in betweentheir mirror image of 19, see, he’s doing some tricky math too.
@@landosalemchainsaw (7x10)+(7x3)
@@CaliMeatWagon Yes, that's how I did it in my head. It's School House Rock methodology. :)
5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, STOP!
It's good to see someone seeing old time comedy and enjoying it. Abbot and Costello were very clever in their routines, that is what makes it so entertaining!
This never gets old, love this slapstick comedy lmao
Ahhhhh, the GOLD STANDARD trolls and comedy geniuses so far ahead of their time. This is my favorite skit from them. Its so simple, so relatable (except for the rent AMOUNT!)
This is the origins of common core math.
Yes do math wrong but in a way that sounds right
That's why the whole damn country can't count votes!
@@elisestripling8133 isn't 2020 fun?
Common core math L🤣L! Good one
😂 IKR?!
Funny stuff thats Abbott and Costello they play with words play on numbers brilliant in hilarious
7*13=70+21 or $91, the trick is to add or subtract parts of the number as separate halves, and you'll always be able to write a proof that shows 28.
This was originally in one of their movies with Costello applying for a job as a vacuum salesman. Classic stuff.
Every Sunday after church we would watch these guys. Sometimes a movie sometimes a comedy routine. They were already 30 years off tv by then and we loved them!
Never in my life I would think I would see abbot and Costello in a reaction.... I love it!!
This is one of the greatest hustles ever lol.
It’s really nice seeing younger generations being exposed to old classics like this! :)
Comedy back then was so much smarter than it is now for most comics.
George Carlin has entered the chat:
People in general were smarter back then. Give it another few decades and they’ll be teaching math like this in schools calling it the “new new math.’
We can blame political-correctness extremists and self-proclaimed "social justice warriors" for that. I understand that treating others with respect is a good thing and that is why I, as someone who considers Martin Luther King Jr. a hero who was ahead of his time (unfortunately a little too ahead of his time it seems), oppose enforced political-correctness. Enforcing political-correctness does not breed respect, it breeds fear and cowardice.
@@adamschank7703
I thought social justice warrior was a sarcastic pejorative, not something you dubbed yourself. I don’t understand how you brought up MLK or how he fits into this conversation, and what does politics have to do with getting a joke about wizzy math tricks? You’re really tickling my brain box by getting me to try to understand your logic here.
@@landosalemchainsaw basically, I am saying that SJWs are the reason a sense of humor seems to be rarer these days. All they care about is what is said or done, not the context.
Bud Abbotts grandson is on YT and he said.... he knows that his grandfather would be proud to know that his work is still appreciated and still making people laugh!! The creative math in this is astounding!! Genius work in this!! Its 91! LOL. Watch the skit again...you can see how he does it! This was done Live on TV and in front of a studio audience! 😂🤣😂🤣
The best comedy duo ever,I'm 60 now an remember them being on TV Saturday afternoons,,absolutely classic stuff from them..🏴🏴🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🏴🏴
Those guys are GREAT !!!
GOD BLESS YOU AND YOUR FAMILY 🙏🙏🙏
Lol, I did what you did, calculated it in my head. But it's not 109, it's 91. It was pretty easy too. 7 times 10 is 70, and 7 times 3 is 21. 70 + 21 equals 91. Math is easy if you work around 10.
That's also how my dad taught me. Works when figuring out how old someone is, too, if they give you the year they were born, or how old an item is. For example, I recently bought a Enfield rifle made in 1943. Well, add 7 to that to get 1950. Add another 50 to get to 2000, then 20 to get us to this year, 2020. 50+20= 70, 70+7=77. The rifle is 77-years-old.
Ironically, in light of all the "common core" jokes in the comments, the whole point of the much-maligned common core methodologies is to help students see things this way, and thus understand the underlying principles at hand. Too many people learn a "system" they do not understand, and this skit underscores how easy it is to get a wrong answer when you don't understand it (or be manipulated).
@@ahwhite2022 they taught my daughter common core.... not only is she slow and taking 5 minutes for simple 3 digit x 3 digit multiplications, she never gets the correct answer... but they pass her as long as she shows her work.... yay for no child left behind???
Bonus points: 7 and 13 are also both 3 away from 10. So what you can do is take (10^2)-(3^2). 100 - 9 = 91. Works for any numbers that are equally distant from the same number. 93*107 = (100^2) - (7^2) = 10,000 - 49 = 9,951
It's 28!!
He switches 10's and units.He adds up the column of 1's as 1 when they are really 10 in value.
Here's another example of great comedy. Loved it. You might want to check out the betting scene with Groucho Marx and Chico Marx in the movie Day at the Races. Brilliant.
New sketch: 7 x 13 = 109 🙂
that be one for when they get paid to work
7 x 13 = 91
Impossible math routines like that go to the dawn of vaudeville and probably earlier. I wouldn't be surprised if they did stuff like this in minstrel shows; heck, probably did them in medieval times. They'll last forever because they're always funny.
This is my all-time favorite Abbott and Costello routine. My son and I used it in a skit one year.
Another great skit from Abbott And Costello. They were awesome! Great reaction!
The landlord also let him write on the apartment wall with a crayon.
Now who's going to pay for cleaning that crayon off the wall?
It's 91. without a calculator. [Who's on First] is another great bit of theirs. I recall my late godfather givin me VHS tapes of these guys. He was a close friend of my late mother.. Both of them are with the Creator now. So ..fond memories for me.
Absoluetly hilarious calssics.
Thanks. Peace.
$7 a week for rent. Oh man.
Minimum wage in 1946 was 40 cents an hour.
@@neocommenter In 2020 dollars that would be $93.30 a week for rent, or about $404.30 a month. The minimum wage would equal out to $5.33/hour, which is more where it should be.
Yep. My husband's paw paw was telling me in the 60s he made $40 a week and was paying either $12 or $15 a week in child support and had to pay taxes and bills
Ha, ha, ha...
Lou even had you going!
That's why they were such a great comedy team.
Love Abbott and Costello. Even to this day I still watch them with my kids and they laugh their ass's off.
Who’s on First and Two Tens For A Five. Check both
I forgot about Two Tens For A Five lol.
These guys were truly brilliant so cleverly done
They were crazy but funny. And still funny 75 years later.😂😂
Good thing jojo andiarent doing this one with you. They d never let you forget
Van, its awesome that you're seeing these classics. Abbot is the tall one by the way. I definitely recommend watchung "Duck Soup" its a marx Brothers comedy protest of the wars going on in the 1930s. So worth the watch.
Laurel and Hardy, Abbott and Costello, and Norman Wisdom were all awesome. Geniuses of their craft.
thats a hustle if i ever saw one lol another good vid van.
I just love that skit; it is such a classic
What you just saw was a classic hustle.
Children going to school under the common core curriculum won't get this.
Using new math they could get the answer in their head.
god damn zoomers
Yeah they will. Cause this is literally why we have the common core. Its gotten to the point that math is taught in school but its taught procedurally rather than conceptually. IE you follow these steps and get the answer rather than this is why these steps work. We literally did a study a few years ago that showed teachers (teachers now not students) teaching elementary math don't understand the reason why lining up the digits and lining up the decimal points is important in these mathematic steps. Common core helps solve that lack of understanding.
7x13=91...
He's dividing, multiplication and adding the numbers individually except as together so 13 is added as 1 and 3 etc
I love these comedic duos.👍👍👍✌✌✌😎😎😎🔥🔥🔥
Love these guys, hope this finds you and the fam well
The Dentist Sketch from The Carol Burnett show. Also from the Carol Burnett show The Elephant Story.
This is some real genius to come up with this routine.
This is so old school and I love it man. Real professionals I can't take it and I'm good with math but dame I don't count 28 either thanks bro
I'm just viewing your reaction to this, this is one of my favorite skits. Michael Jackson did this same skit with Flip Wilson.
He was changing the denominators places around for the division and multiplication.
Ma and Pa Kettle did the same routine with different numbers.......also funny
I just love Abbot and Costello. Try tijuana strings with Mel Blanc and Jack Benny. Another class comedy act
He's messing him up by always adding to the 1s place lol. Instead of 7 "10s" he adds them as 7 "1s", etc.
Through out the equations he leaves out the 0. lol best skit
Pure genius Abbott and Costello got to be the best
Abbott and Costello, a classic
Dude that was awesome. I love seeing that skit again and your reaction was great. Loved watching you laugh and try to figure out what Lou might do next. Thanks for the video!!
Abbott and Costello were a great comedy team, but like there was turmoil.
It's so simple brother I had it figured out in grade school fifty years ago, grew up with their routine
There's a lot of Abbott and Costello on the Internet. I'd love to see you react to them more.
Sounds like the new math they teach in schools today.
They'll get it better than most.
You have to check out 'The Lemon Table' with Abbott and Costello
This is from the old Abbot and Costello show
They were old vaudeville men and used a lot of their vaudeville skits in the show..... and this was one of them .
The third (bald) guy in this skit was Mr Fields who was their apartment land lord in the show
th-cam.com/video/jcbDkigenXs/w-d-xo.html
Lol ha ha ha these are my all time favorite. I am 65 and grew up on these with. "ma and pa kettle" took this and the kettle ones for younger children and grandchildren to teach math. Oh they were so confused. Lol I told them afterwards this is a test now tell which is the right way of doing math. Some got it right away. , others Well let's just say they are still thinking about it. Nothing like a weekend afternoon watching them as a kid.They do not make these kind of shows and movies anymore.
I hope I can convince my Office Manager of this math! Abbott and Costello...loved their shows!!! ABBOTT AND COSTELLO MEET THE MUMMY!! MY FAVE!
Whos on first ..whats on second.....idk...third base..why is the center field..tomorrow will be the pitcher..but today will be the catcher
I dont give a darn!
The Mustard Sketch and You're 40, She's 10 are 2 other famous routines they had.
Loafing
These old times comics were brilliant!
With old time comedy. *DO NOT OVER THINK IT.* Just go with it and it's a lot more funnier.
He’s switching the tens place into the ones place. Adding a column of seven 13s you get 21 but it you put down the 1 in the ones column and bring the 2, which is 2 TENS. Into the tens column. Then you add the 7 tens, plus the 2 tens you brought over and you get 9 tens or 90. You put the total of 9 tens next to the 1 from the ones column and you get your answer of 91.
7x13. 7x10=70, 7x3=21, 21+70=91. 7x13=91
That's an easy trick I was taught for multiplication in your head.
I do love this bit, though, and the reason it's confusing and casts doubt is one very important key thing; the conman's confidence. You'd be surprised what you can get away with if you act confident and come across as a figure of authority. It's even an interesting technique for infiltrating areas you shouldn't be in; just look and move as if you belong there. Most people aren't looking for confrontation, and coming across as confident and like nothing is out of place reduces the odds someone will challenge you.
Abbot and Costello "Handcuffs". Very very funny clip.😂😂 Also Stinky Parts 1& 2.
Yeah, they confuse you but that's at the heart of their humor. Abbott set it up and Costello brought it home, every time. Lou Costello was one of the first trruly absurdist comedians. Best of all, he worked completely clean. It's something I grew up with as a kid, still makes me howl.
A lot of Abbot & Costello routines are reworked Vaudeville skits. These skits would have been lost except for A&C using them in movies and on TV allowing future generations to enjoy them. They were masters of their craft never needing to be crude to get people to laugh.
Don't know if anyone's explained it to you but the guy just rearranged the numbers 13 and 28 in the division problem. When he was dividing 7 and 28 to make 13 (7 / 28 = 13) he's really suppose to divide 7 and 13 to make 28 (7 / 13 = 28) which, of course, he can't.
In the multiplication problem (13 x 7) when he multiplies 7 and 3 to make 21, he's suppose to keep the "1" in 21 and carry the "2" to the "1" in 13, then when he multiplies the 7 and 1 to make 7 he's suppose to add the "2" that got carried over.
Not only did he confuse the hell out of the landlord but he wrote all over his Wall
great skit. thanks for showing it. really makes you think doesn't it.
Dunder Mifflin!!!!!!!!! I've got the t shirt. $91😉
I wasn't going to be the one. But I like Lou Costello's math better.
I don’t think the shirt costs that much.
7 x 13 = 91
Did they take Math out of school after 1980
I've watched about ten of these reactions and everyone is afraid....
that they will mess it up 😆😆😆
Abbott & Costello one of the greatest comedy teams ✌😎
Thank you for the video... Van The Man 🙂
This scene from their film, "The Noose Hangs High," has two of their best bits: "Mustard" and "In Love with a Little Girl."
th-cam.com/video/9b8oEcFmQD0/w-d-xo.html
“How long would it be before you two are the same age?”
True original hustlers baby!!!!
That's 3 card Monte will math straight street hustle.
I watch maths videos all the time. It is a running joke between my fiancé and I. I got her to watch this one though, and she loved it.
Also, $7 x 13 = $91. Also, think about the days when room rent was $1/day or $7/week.
Made an Abbott and Costello playlist of all episodes.
For anyone interested. All in order to best of my knowledge.
Working of a movies playlist too.
The tail end of the Vaudeville era. Larry from the 3 stooges was doing Vaudeville as a violin player. Like stand up but, more like the Ed Sullivan show. In your private time, watch their movie, "Hold that Ghost'" It is very amusing. Also, "Abbott & Costello in the Foreign Legion. Good for the whole family if they can handle black & white film.
You may be confused but at least you don’t have to give them a room for free lol
This was fun! Thanks man.
Your smile is so contagious
You should see Abbott and Costello meet Frankenstein it's the best.
Two tens for a five is another classic :)
Buck Privates. Top 10 favorite movies starring Abbott and Costello.
OMG, this is my all-time favorite A&C bit. It's one of the only times that Lou outwits Mr. Fields.
I believe the “who’s on first” is a reworking of a classic music hall routines.
Who's on First?" is descended from turn-of-the-century burlesque sketches that used plays on words and names. Examples are "The Baker Scene" (the shop is located on Watt Street) and "Who Dyed" (the owner is named "Who"). In the 1930 movie Cracked Nuts, comedians Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey examine a map of a mythical kingdom with dialogue like this: "What is next to Which." "What is the name of the town next to Which?" "Yes." In British music halls, comedian Will Hay performed a routine in the early 1930s (and possibly earlier) as a schoolmaster interviewing a schoolboy named Howe who came from Ware but now lives in Wye. By the early 1930s, a "Baseball Routine" had become a standard bit for burlesque comics across the United States. Abbott's wife recalled him performing the routine with another comedian before teaming with Costello.[1]
I have Dyscalculia. One time at work, I literally added and subtracted the number of parts I did......
They did these bits on Burlesque stage
Look up Ma and Pa Kettle doing math. Classic
Try watching some of their movies I Recommend Abbott And Costello Hold that Ghost and Who Done It to start off with. both movies have some of Abbott & Costello''s classic routines in them.
There is another routine like this one that I know you'll love called Ma and Pa Kettle Math.
I'm from Chicago Van....
We do this slick drill all day Fam
Run it!