Good afternoon, Mr. Sherman. I see you've been working on my little book, 'Man and the...

Dr. Brubaker: [Entering the room] Good afternoon, Mr. Sherman. I see you've been working on my little book, 'Man and the Unconscious'. Richard Sherman: Yessss. It's a wonderful book, doctor. Very important. It has something in it for everyone. Dr. Brubaker: I think so. Richard Sherman: Now really, doctor, you'll be happy to know we're giving it a big promotion. The full treatment. Two months from today you'll be seeing this cover in every drugstore in America. [Shown artboard of a leggy woman in flimsy red dress backpedalling from a man on the street lunging at her] Richard Sherman: OF SEX AND VIOLENCE? Richard Sherman: Well, we had to soup the title a little. Dr. Brubaker: [Studying the artboard] And what, my I ask, is this supposed to represent? Richard Sherman: It represents Gustaf Mayerheim, you remember, the mad lover of Leipzig, terrorizing one of his victims. Isn't that just sensational? Dr. Brubaker: May I remind you, sir, that Gustaf Mayerheim was a very small man with a large red beard? Richard Sherman: Doctor, you're quibbling, Nobody knows that. Dr. Brubaker: They know it in Leipzig!