Steven asks…
Does anyone know the name of the song from Sex and the city (movie) during the New Year's eve scene?
admin answers:
Track number 10!
Check here:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/recsradio/radio/B001662FH8/ref=pd_krex_dp_a
that movie was so good--can't wait til it comes out on dvd!
Ruth asks…
music from Sex and the City movie 1 songs?
what was the song, i think it was french, when it was New Year's Eve and they were showing where everybody was spending their new years and Carrie went to Miranda's apartment to see her...i would love to knowww, so please answer if you know:))))))
admin answers:
Song is called Auld Lang Syne by Mairi Campbell and Dave Francis
Joseph asks…
why do people think after hannah miley will be gone forever?
she isnt gonna disapear that fast from what ive heard she still has her movie the last song,her movie wings coming out in 2 years,a new pop album,her clothe line,her appearance in sex and the city 2 and a new show maybe i dont think shes gonna be gone as soon as the show ends
admin answers:
She won't. She doesn't need disney anymore and she's doing just fine.
They think all she's got is disney tweens. That's not true.
Laura asks…
Can you help me with these questions from the Catcher in the rye?
Chapter 10
1. How does Holden feel about his sister Phoebe?
2. Why does Holden think the girls in the bar are “morons”?
3. What does the blonde’s language reveal, and how does she behave on the dance floor?
Chapter 11
1. Holden can’t stand the thought of Jane’s being sexually involved with Stradlater because he sees her as pure and innocent. In what way is her innocence—her shy, naïve manner of living—emphasized in this chapter?
2. What literary term describes Holden’s explanation of meeting Jane, the scene on her porch, and the movie incident?
3. Although Holden likes Ernie’s piano playing, what is it that Holden dislikes about Ernie?
4. Find a sentence on page 80 that is a good example of Holden’s general confusion about himself, other people, and life.
Chapter 12
1. In addition to providing a comic interlude, what seems to be the point of the scene with the cab driver, Horwitz?
2. Caulfield believes that Ernie is a phony because he pretends to be humble when he bows, but is anything but humble. How has his performing hurt his talent, and what solution does Holden suggest for the problem?
3. Although Holden does not like Lillian Simmons and thinks she is another phony, why does he feel sorry for her?
4. What dryly humorous observation does Holden make about the naval officer? What literary term is used?
Chapter 13
1. What literary term could be applied to the nearly two-page diatribe about gloves and galoshes that begins this chapter? The end of it contradicts which previous declaration Holden made?
2. Holden is confused and has many ambivalent feelings about sex, but in what respect is the point of view he operates from a moral and ethical one?
3. In regard to sex, Holden concludes that he feels sorry for girls. What observation does he make about this?
4. Why is Holden unwilling to have sex with the prostitute?
5. Since he can easily afford it, why does Holden object to paying the prostitute another $5.00?
Chapter 14
1. In the confrontation with Maurice and Sunny, why do you suppose Holden still refuses to give up the extra money?
2. Does his fantasizing about a bullet wound seem out of character for Holden?
Chapter 15
1. Point out the discrepancy between Holden’s comments about movies with Sunny and Sally.
2. What conclusion does Holden arrive at about suitcases, wealth, and relationships? Does his conclusion about Dick Slagle ceasing to be his roommate seem accurate?
3. Talking about Catholics, Holden says, “It’s just like those suitcases I was telling you about, in a way.” In what way are Catholics like suitcases?
Chapter 16
1. Little children loom large in Holden’s life, especially in this chapter. Who is Little Shirley Bean? Why does the sight of the six-year-old boy with his parents raise Holden’s spirit?
2. Why might the song the boy is singing be significant?
3. Why, given his personality, might Holden be so upset with the idea of people going to the movies or the theater?
4. What is it about the museum of Natural History that Holden likes so much?
Chapter 17
1. Who is Harris Macklin?
2. Holden’s anxieties start to build at the time he begins talking about school, which he says he hates. What else does Holden claim to hat in this chapter? How is he expressing himself to Sally?
3. On page 131 Holden says: “I’m in lousy shape.” In doing so he finally admits that he is the one with the problem, not society. Why is Sally Hayes the wrong person to be telling this to?
4. At the end of this chapter, he says, “I swear to God I’m a madman.” Is he using this as an expression, or does he believe himself to be emotionally troubled?
Chapter 18
1. What new observation does Holden make about girls?
2. What bothers him about the movie he sees at Radio City?
3. What does Holden’s week-long involvement with Boy Scouts indicate?
4. Holden’s thought of suicide is now highly exaggerated. What is it?
Chapter 19
1. Contrast Luce and Holden.
2. With all of the things he perceives as Luce’s faults, Holden still hates to see him go. Why?
Chapter 20
1. On page 150 Holden is pretending again that he has been shot in the gut, and he says, “I was concealing the fact that I was a wounded sonuvabitch.” In what way is Holden really wounded?
2. Once again, the Jane Gallagher versus Sally Hayes scenario is set up. What does each girl seem to represent for Holden?
3. What figure of speech is used in the following quotation: “It’s not too bad when the sun’s out, but the sun only comes out when it feels like coming out”?
admin answers:
Did you try reading the book?
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