2081: The movie
Harrison uses this in the theater scene of the movie, even though it isn't in the story.
The "bomb"
The main conflict of the story is...
Man versus society, Harrison vs. the government.
When writing character names we need to remember that they are proper nouns, which should always be....
capitalized.
the state of keeping a watchful eye.
Vigilance.
The position from which a story is told.
Point of View
This romantic scene is NOT included in the movie version.
The Floating Dance, where Harrison and the Ballerina dance through the air and kiss.
What are George and Hazel's reaction to the death of their son.
They forget.
This 14 year old boy was taken to prison for trying to over throw the government.
Harrison Bergeron
a small grimace or shrinking movement out of pain or distress.
wince
In order to create an experience for your reader, writers use this to activate all the senses.
Sensory imagery.
The director decides to change Harrison's appearance to look like this popular figure.
Jesus Christ
After escaping from prison, where does Harrison decide to go.
To a filmed broadcast of a ballet.
This character has no handicaps through out the story or film.
Hazel.
to crouch down in fear.
cower
When a narrator zooms in on one moment, to blow it up for their reader.
Explode the moment.
On the "bomb" was this famous quote.
Live free or die, for death is not the worst of evils.
In the story, this person watches as their son is shot on television.
Hazel.
What is Diana Moon Glampers' job?
She is the Handicapper General.
cause to occur at the same time or rate.
synchronize
When writing dialogue you need to create new paragraphs when....
a new person speaks.
The "bomb" was actually a device that did what?
restored the broadcast.
They fly in the air and kiss.
This character with no name represents beauty and love.
The ballerina.
feelings of anxiety or dismay usually at something unexpected.
Consternation.
Fix the dialogue:
"I went to the park", she said.
"I went to the park," she said.