Question: What does Sam tell Suzy?
About the article "Moonrise Kingdom", section "Plot".

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After being unsuccessful in finding her true love in her own country, India, the rich Deepa (Sharmila Tagore) goes to Paris, France in search of it.
Her father's secretary already lives there, so to take care of her in the unknown country, her father informs him and also hires an assistant, Honey, and a driver, Makhan Singh (Rajindernath).
On one of her outings, Deepa meets Shyam/Sam (Shammi Kapoor), who immediately falls in love with her and begins to follow her around.
After some initial resistance, Deepa eventually gives in to his charms.
Meanwhile, Deepa's father's secretary's son, Shekhar (Pran) needs money to clear his gambling debts.
Knowing that Deepa is rich, he plans to marry her.
Jack, a gangster to whom he owes the money, threatens him to repay the debts at the earliest.
Shekhar tells him that he will do so soon by marrying a rich girl, Deepa.
However, since Deepa does not love him, she refuses telling him that she only loves Sam.
When Jack sees Deepa, he is taken aback and mistakes her to be someone he knows.
But Deepa remains clueless.
Jack then takes Shekhar to his casino/ hotel, where they see a girl who is identical to Deepa.
Her name is Suzy (Sharmila Tagore), a club dancer in the same casino.
Shekhar, angry at Deepa, hatches a plan.
He approaches Suzy and convinces her to be a part of his plan by offering her a huge amount of money.
He takes Suzy with him and shows her Deepa with Sam, so that she can learn her mannerisms.
When Jack kidnaps the real Deepa, Shekhar puts Suzy in her place at her home.
Due to this replacement, initially nobody finds out about Deepa's kidnapping.
Suzy pretends to be Deepa and goes out with Sam.
Eventually Sam starts to notice the difference.
He get suspicious when he notices Suzy (pretending to be Deepa) smoking and drinking.
Deepa's father learns of Deepa's kidnapping and flies to Paris.
He and Sam discover that Suzy is Deepa's lost twin sister, who had been kidnapped when she was very young and her real name is Roopa.
Deepa's father is overjoyed that he has found his daughter, but Suzy refuses to accept herself as his daughter.
Sam follows Suzy to find whereabouts of Deepa.
Suzy puts a condition that Sam has to marry her before she will tell him about Deepa.
She has fallen in love with him while pretending to be Deepa.
Sam refuses saying that he only loves Deepa.
This angers Suzy at first but later she realises that she should not come between her sister and her love.
Jaggu, now working for Jack, who has also been an ex-employee of Deepa's father, goes to see him asking for ransom to release his daughter.
Deepa's father agrees, but Sam slams him unconscious, before which he tells them to go to a certain place with the ransom money.
Shekhar overhears this conversation.
As the story climaxes, Suzy arrives with Jack at his hideout where he has kept Deepa to show her the resemblance and leaves them alone for a while to take care of some chores.
Suzy then reveals to Deepa that she is her lost twin sister.
Despite her refusal, she convinces Deepa to switch places and escape.
Sam and Shekhar go separately to Niagara Falls to ransom Deepa.
Shekhar arrives at the secret hide out first.
At the same time, one of Jack's men informs him about Sam's arrival.
When Jack confronts him, Shekhar kills him and the real Deepa (pretending to be Suzy) escapes just before that.
Shekhar then collects Suzy thinking she is Deepa.
He learns that she is actually Suzy when she sees Sam and yells a warning that Deepa has escaped and is waiting for him at Jack's Boat.
Angered, Shekhar shoots Suzy and tries to shoot Sam.
Sam escapes, and just before following Shekhar, he tells Makan Singh to go and help injured Suzy.
Shekhar reaches the boat where Deepa is waiting for Sam and drives off with her.
Sam also reaches just after Shekhar drives off.
He jumps in the boat from a helicopter and beats Shekhar up.
Sam throws him overboard where he floats over the waterfall.
Deepa and Sam escape to a small rock in the middle of waterfall from where they are rescued by the helicopter.
The movie closes with Sam and Deepa hanging to the ladder of helicopter with a song (Aasmaan se aya farista) playing in the background. 
[[Image:Freak Out!
back cover.jpg|right|thumb|The "Freak Out!"
back cover.
The small text reads: "These Mothers are crazy.
You can tell by their clothes.
One guy wears beads and they all smell bad.
We were gonna get them for a dance after the basketball game but my best pal warned me you can never tell how many will show up...sometimes the guy in the fur coat doesn't show up and sometimes he does show up only he brings a big bunch of crazy people with him and they dance all over the place.
None of the kids at my school like these Mothers... specially since my teacher told us what the words to their songs meant.<br>Sincerely forever,<br>Suzy Creamcheese<br>Salt Lake City, Utah.
"]]In the early 1960s, Suzy Zeiger, nicknamed Suzy Creamcheese, was a peripheral member of the retinue of Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention.
After the real Suzy left the group, other people used the name "Suzy Creamcheese" in Mothers' performances.
Eventually, it was widely thought that she had always been a fictitious character.
On the album "Freak Out!"
(which features a "letter" from Suzy Creamcheese on the back cover), Suzy Creamcheese was played by Jeannie Vassoir; on "Absolutely Free" and "Mothermania" it was Lisa Cohen; and on "We're Only in It for the Money" and "Uncle Meat" it was Pamela Zarubica.
The real Suzy continued to use the name "Suzy Creamcheese".
She moved to London, England, where she was for a while the girlfriend of John Hopkins, a leading figure in the British hippie subculture.
She was also associated with the unorthodox psychiatrist R.D.
Zappa claimed that in a 1967 tour in Europe, some fans asked him if Suzy toured with them.
Because of that, Zappa used Zarubica as Suzy in that tour.
In fact, the first performance of the tour took place in the Royal Albert Hall, in London, when the real Suzy lived there.
She was in the audience, and Zappa was on stage, unaware of her presence until she shouted to him and he recognized her voice.
A dialogue identical or similar to the one below then took place between them, with a large audience overhearing them.
Male voice: Suzy?
Female voice: Yes?
Male voice: Suzy Creamcheese?
Female voice: Yes?
Male voice: This is the voice of your conscience baby ... uh, I just want to check one thing out with you ... you don't mind, do ya?
Female voice: What?
Male voice: Suzy Creamcheese, honey, what's got into ya?
This dialogue was included in "The Return of the Son of Monster Magnet", which was recorded the year before the European tour.
Apparently, in the Albert Hall, Zappa reprised the earlier words, and Suzy followed his lead.
It then became widely believed that Suzy was touring with the group.
With Zarubica's help, this belief was maintained for the rest of the tour.
The track "Requiem For Suzy Creamcheese" appears on the vinyl LP "Psychedelia—A Musical Light Show" by The Mesmerizing Eye (Smash Records MGS-27090).
The band Teddy & His Patches recorded a track called "Suzy Creamcheese" which contains a remake of the intro to "The Return of the Son of Monster Magnet."
It has appeared on several garage rock and psychedelic rock compilations such as "", "Pebbles, Volume 3", "Trash Box", and "Acid Dreams". 
In the early morning hours, marine biologist Doc is already at work in his one-man Western Biological Laboratory, getting an order of starfish ready to be shipped to a university.
His unintelligent friend Hazel (a man) comes in to chat with him ("All Kinds of People").
Millicent, a wealthy young lady, enters from the next room, where she has been spending (part of) the night with Doc.
Mac, another friend of Doc, brings in Suzy, who has injured her hand breaking a window to steal some donuts.
Doc, whose lack of a medical degree does not stop the denizens of Cannery Row from seeking him out for treatment, bandages her hand, as the irritated Millicent leaves.
Suzy, new in town, is curious about Doc's work ("The Tide Pool") and tells about her journey from San Francisco ("Everybody's Got a Home but Me").
Fauna, who runs the nearby Bear Flag Café—an establishment open even at this hour—had heard that a new girl in town had injured herself, and has come to talk to Suzy.
Fauna is initially reluctant to invite Suzy into the Bear Flag, but when Jim, the local plainclothes cop gives Suzy a hard time, Fauna takes Suzy in.
Suzy is fully aware of what kind of a place it is.
The Palace Flophouse, where Mac, Hazel, and other locals reside, is a storage shed behind the Chinese store now owned by Joe the Mexican, and the Flophouse residents muse on their awkward path through life ("A Lopsided Bus").
Fauna comes by briefly to tell Hazel that she has run his "horror scope" and that he will one day be President.
The Flophouse boys have a problem: Joe the Mexican acts unaware that he owns the shed; he has not appeared to either demand rent or to kick them out.
They would like to know whether Joe is aware of his ownership, without tipping him off.
The boys come up with the idea of raffling off their shed, with the raffle rigged so that Doc, who would not kick them out, will be the winner.
The prize money will allow Doc to buy the microscope he needs for his scientific work.
They sound out Joe about the scheme; he offers to sell tickets in his store and displays no awareness that he owns the shed.
Suzy and Doc are attracted to each other; she has in fact been quietly tidying his rooms while he is down at the tide pool catching specimens ("The Man I Used to Be").
Fauna tries to persuade Doc, who is very successful with the ladies, to woo Suzy.
When Doc is dismissive, Fauna explains that she wants to get Suzy out of the Bear Flag when it is taken over for the night by a private party.
Doc agrees to take Suzy out and treat her like a lady.
Fauna goes back to the Bear Flag ("Sweet Thursday"), and works to give Suzy confidence ("Suzy is a Good Thing").
Doc and Suzy's date is the source of great interest to the people of Cannery Row.
Both are nervous; Doc wears an unaccustomed necktie, while Suzy tries to act like a lady, but her polish wears thin at times.
("All At Once You Love Her").
At the end of the meal, they decide to continue the evening on a secluded sand dune. 
Summary: The story begins with young Susie/Suzy being given a puppy (Neville) as a gift from her kind mother.
Her father disappeared while taking part in the Great International Balloon Race and hasn't been seen since.
Soon after, Mr Constantine Accousticus moves into the large mansion across the road.
Strange events occur soon after, noticed by Suzy and loyal Neville (Like birds losing their song and their neighbor Mr. Passerby, the once great opera singer losing his voice) but which are oblivious to her mother, who is too charmed by Mr Accousticus to notice what's happening around her.
Early in the play we are informed that Suzy is a lonely child, because most children at her school are rather rich and their parents do not wish for them to play with children as poor as Suzy, and her mother spends all day working at a biscuit shop, so she has no time to spare with Suzy.
Instead, she saves up money for a special present, and one day gives Suzy a puppy, which Suzy names Neville.
Neville likes eating, and soon grows far too big to live in the small cottage with Suzy and her mother, so he is told to sleep on the porch.
While here it is revealed that Suzy's mother has a problem with pronouncing words, despite being quite clever really (e.g.
she says "Eiderdeiderdown" instead of Eiderdown).
It is also revealed that Suzy last saw her father at the Great International Balloon Race, where he just went up, and up, and up, and never came down again, without Suzy ever getting the chance to tell him how much she loved him.
The next day Suzy and Neville meet with Mr. Passerby, who claims to have been a great opera singer, named the Great Passerbi.
Neither Suzy nor Neville believe him, but he always has a fresh supply of chocolate cake, which Suzy and Neville always appreciate.
He explains to them that he had to quit once someone had stolen his voice late at night and replaced it with the revolting one he now has.
He tells Suzy and Neville that he now sleeps with an orange beneath his chin to keep his mouth shut to prevent it happening again.
Later on, Suzy and Neville discover a large, new lock on abandoned old mansion across the road.
The mansion is huge, with over 50 rooms and hallways, and Suzy tells her mother, after briefly forgetting after her mother tells Suzy she has received a promotion at the biscuit shop.
Suzy states that Suzy may not play in the mansion's garden anymore, as the new owner will probably dislike them playing in their garden.
Later, while mother is telling Suzy and Neville a scary ghost story, their new neighbor introduces himself as Constantine Accousticus.
Mother instantly falls for his charms, but Suzy and Neville are deeply afraid of him.
Soon after Suzy and Neville come across Mr. Passerby, who has lost his voice again.
Suzy and Neville leave him to convalesce and get him cough sweets, when they hear his voice at Mr. Accousticus' house, singing.
They rush home to inform their mother, and tell her that Mr. Accousticus stole Mr. Passerby's voice, which they back up with the fact that the birds in Mr Accousticus' garden have stopped singing, which they noticed earlier in the day.
Earlier in the day Mr. Accousticus told Suzy and Neville how they must always be quiet, as he has very fine hearing (He can even hear hearts beating).
Mother, however, refuses to believe any of it.
That night, Mr. Accousticus comes over to Suzy's little cottage, very late.
Neville, already on the porch, starts barking to alert Suzy and her mother.
Mr. Accousticus then steals Neville's bark.
After this, Suzy and Neville devise a plan to sneak into the mansion and find out where Mr. Accousticus puts away all of his stolen voices.
Once they are in the house the audience then decides which rooms the two enter, eventually leading to the heart of the house: Mr. Accousticus' study.
There they find a cupboard full of the many sounds Mr. Accousticus has stolen.
Here they are discovered by Mr. Accousticus who threatens to steal both their voices again, after they have just recovered Neville's bark.
To escape, the open every drawer in the cupboard, releasing all the stolen sounds and causing a racket intolerably loud for Mr. Accousticus.
They run back to find the mother has had her voice stolen by Mr. Accousticus, who then catches up with them and begins to steal Suzy's voice, but then, out of the blue, Father comes down in his balloon.
He hits Mr. Accousticus with it, accidentally, who runs away, never to be seen again.
Father explains that he has been surviving off the large supply of corned beef in his balloon and rainwater.
No matter how they try, Suzy, Neville and mother are never able to convince father of what has happened, and they all live as a family again, happily ever after. 
Sam, an eight-year-old attending a Catholic school, and his trouble making friend Jacob prepare for their first confession.
Their class is given a list of sins that children can confess.
These include “bullying” and “swearing” among others.
Sam pores over the list but is unable to come up with a sin he has done.
Sam asks Jacob what he will confess.
Jacob states that he would mention not listening to his mother and locking his sister in the closet.
Sam feels like he will not be a true Catholic if he cannot be absolved, so he turns to Jacob to suggest a sin Sam could commit and then confess to.
Jacob and Sam decide to steal Farmer Collins’ Scarecrow and leave in middle of the road for him to find while he is driving his tractor to town, committing the sin of “stealing.” The plan backfires when Famer Collins pulls off the main road before he sees the stolen scarecrow.
At the moment the tractor pulls off the road, another car speeds down the twisted and deserted street and, believing the scarecrow to be a dead body, swerves to avoid it and crashes into a tree.
Sam walks up to the car and sees a woman and a little girl alive, but severely dazed and bleeding from the head.
The car bursts into flames.
Sam and Jacob flee the scene with the scarecrow.
As they are running through the woods they hear the car explode.
Sam and Jacob push the scarecrow off a cliff by the tree they play by every day.
Jacob makes Sam swear never to tell anyone because “it was an accident.” Sam is full of guilt.
That night he dreams the dead woman, the farmer and his father all know.
He is haunted by what he has done.
In school the next day Sam runs out of his class into the bathroom, unable to deal with what he has done.
Jacob runs after him and tells him that no one knows that he has to keep it together.
Jacob tells Sam to meet him at the tree where they hid the scarecrow after dinner.
During dinner that night Sam’s father mentions that Collins’ scarecrow was missing, leading guilt striven Sam to believe that his father knows what he has done.
After dinner he meets Jacob by the tree.
Sam wants to tell someone what has happened.
Jacob states that if he does Jacob will deny everything because it was Sam’s fault.
The two boys start pushing each other, while Sam yells over and over again “it’s not my fault, it’s not my fault.” During the fight Sam accidentally pushes Jacob into the same cliff they dumped the scarecrow the day before.
Jacob dies instantly.
The next day Sam goes to church early in the morning in his robes to have his first confession.
While the Priest states that confession does not start until later, Sam insists that he confess his sins now.
The Priest, seeing that something is clearly troubling Sam, agrees.
Sam states “Bless me father for I have sinned, this is my first confession.” The Priest gently asks Sam to name his sins.
With tears streaming down his face Sam, unable to say all he has done, confesses not listening to his mother and locking his sister in the closet, the same sins his now deceased friend Jacob was going to confess.
The Priest declares Sam’s sins to be absolved.
The scene changes to the empty cross in the field and then fades to black.