Everything from the director's choice of direction to the dialogue affects the film's outcome, may it be so indirectly or directly. If the-- let's say editing-- is not assiduously worked on, the audiences will render the film altogether "lacking professional quality". If the lighting is bad, the audience may see parts of the scene that do not convey that certain moment's best emotion and, again, quality. The thematic content <em />is the story; if the audiences do not like the story, then they won't make the effort to see the film. The film's quality largely affects the interpretation and experience of the film-- both before, during, and after the movie's viewed completion. Something as little as moving the center camera two inches toward the left wing may result in the failure of the scene.
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When the author claims that Helen Grey <span>miss that modest charm, w</span>hich is the surest charm of all. He might be handsome of all, but when he will trip and fall, no man would <span>care to stretch his arm and help. This shows that Helen is an unpleasant person. </span>
Hi. You have not informed the theater play to which this question refers, which makes it impossible for your question to be answered. However, I will try to help you as best I can.
To answer this question you will need to know the play and the character Connor in some way. Ideally, you should read the play, but you can find summaries about it and character analyzes that can help you understand Connor. Once you know who Connor is and what he does and represents in the play, you will be able to identify which of the response options most closely resemble him.
Answer:
uhhhh i think because it was part of her life ( if the passage was a biography) if n ot then i dont have any idea sorry
Explanation:
