Tim said that Al was hired after Tool Time started because no one wanted to watch him, but according to "Tool Time After Dark" and "Fifth Anniversary", Al was there since the Tool Time pilot as a second hand man, not to keep the show running.
(Discussing Tim's aluminum siding set) Jill: Since when did Romeo and Juliet move to the suburbs? Tim: They were tired of all the sword-fighting downtown.
Wilson: I'm going to Greece next week for a fire-walking festival. Randy: Sounds like a hot time.
Mark: What does Dad know about Shakespeare? Jill: About as much as Shakespeare knew about tractor pulls.
Al: We'll be working with aluminum, or as I like to call it, AL-luminum. Tim: You know, you're the only one who thinks it's funny to put the word "Al" in every sentence. Al: AL be the judge of that.
Jill: So how's the new director working out? Randy: Well, let me put it this way. Five minutes after he arrived, I became a radish and got hugged by a big giant potato. Tim: What is this, dinner theater?
Wilson: Close your eyes and pretend you are a vegetable. You can be any vegetable you want. You can be a carrot, or a turnip, you can be very ambitious, you can be a radish . . . Sharon: Thanks a lot, Randy. I thought I was going to be in a play, not in a salad.
Jill: How would you like it if I directed your play? Randy: I think my mom directing me in a love scene could seriously screw me up for life.
Tim: Al uses the old carpenter's adage "measure twice, cut once". Al: Tim's adage is "never measure, cut yourself".
Wilson: Did you guys do something different? Sharon: I took out my retainer! Wilson: And Randy, did you do something different? Randy:: I got in touch with my inner radish. Wilson: Well, your performance was very crisp.
Wilson: Cease, my young players!
Tim: The first Romeo and Juliet set made with aluminum siding.
At the end of this episode, Zachery Ty Bryan no longer has his ponytail.
Randy: I didn't know he was going to turn the play into Romeo and Julia Child! Julia Child (1912-2004) was the famous cook who hosted The French Chef, one of the first-ever TV cooking shows. She also wrote cookbooks and magazine and newspaper articles.
Title: Mr. Wilson's Opus Reference to the movie Mr. Holland's Opus.
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