<P> Joe informs Pete that his uncle has died, then tells him about the bank heist and the Las Vegas adventure . He says he has a feeling that police are closing in on him . He gives Pete the remaining bank loot and the Vegas winnings, and tells him to store the cash in his safe deposit box and never tell anyone about it . The next day, on his way to Al's funeral, Joe's hunch proves correct, and he is arrested . At the police station, he immediately confesses to the robbery and says he hid the money where no one will ever find it . A nervous young prosecutor patronizes him, and says he might avoid jail if he returns the cash . Joe tells him to "go to hell". </P> <P> Pete visits Joe in prison and suggests giving back at least the stolen portion of the money in the hope of a lighter sentence . Joe explains that he's an old man with no family and now, no friends . "I'm a prisoner, in prison or out ." Now, he no longer has to cook or clean for himself, eats three square meals a day, and is being treated like a king by his fellow inmates, who will soon start asking where he hid the money . He tells Pete to enjoy his "inheritance", and not to worry about him . "Besides," he says, with a wink, "no tinhorn joint like this could ever hold me!" </P> <Ul> <Li> George Burns as Joe </Li> <Li> Art Carney as Al </Li> <Li> Lee Strasberg as Willie </Li> <Li> Charles Hallahan as Pete </Li> <Li> Pamela Payton - Wright as Kathy </Li> <Li> Siobhan Keegan as Colleen </Li> <Li> Brian Neville as Kevin </Li> </Ul> <Li> George Burns as Joe </Li>

Who was in the original going in style