There are many great movie directors of all time and the following are five of those who have largely impressed audience with their body of work.

As a member of the New Hollywood gang, Francis Coppola is best remembered for The God Father series. His decision to cast Marlon Brando in the lead also met with fierce opposition from the studio bosses. Good sense became popular, and The God Father went on to become one of the most memorable movies ever. Critics may point out that he has become less creative after his seventies, but try as one might, no one can possibly take the place of this great director's work.

Stanley Kubrick's movies focus on the themes like sci-fi, horror, dark humor and war. He used symbolism in most of his movies, giving us some wonderful screen visuals, as shown in 2001: A Space Odyssey. His actors in Hollywood complained about the endless number of retakes, but they appreciated the performance he milked out of them. People argue about films like Lolita, A Clockwork Orange and Paths of Glory, but these are now seen as classics.

Steven Spielberg is a great success at the box office, and he is one of the world's most popular filmmakers today. As the creator of classics like Schindler's List, Jurassic Park, ET, Indiana Jones series, Jaws, Saving Private Ryan, no one can win his hold over the audience. His critics accuse him of being emotional and over the top, _

Woody Allen is a director who directs movies full of crime and hate. This comic genius has given us Annie Hall, Hannah and Her Sisters and Midnight in Paris, which have also become classical. His movies constantly include characters who arouse the audience's sympathy and laughter at the same time, as they set out on a journey of self-discovery. Hollywood star power has never fazed Allen. Thankfully, awards and honors do not interest him, which results in creativity that is original. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who is remembered for the Godfather?
2. What was his occupation?
3. What was met with fierce opposition?
4. Did it work?
5. Does he continue to be creative?
6. Who is considered to be emotional?
7. Who directed ET?
8. and Space Odyssey?
9. What does he use in many of his movies?
10. Did his actors complain about him?
11. why?
12. but how did they feel at the end?
13. Who does movies about crime?
14. and what other types?
15. Has star power fazed him?
16. A clockwork orange was made by who?
17. Does he do romantic comedies?
18. The article states it will talk about how many directors?
19. how many does it talk about?
20. Who does war movies?
Answer: 1. Francis Coppola
2. Movie director
3. His decision to cast Marlon Brando in the lead
4. No
5. No
6. Woody Allen
7. Steven Spielberg
8. Stanley Kubrick
9. Symbolism
10. Yes
11. The endless number of retakes
12. They appreciated the performance he milked out of them
13. Woody Allen
14. Also hate.
15. No
16. Stanley Kubrick
17. No
18. Five
19. Four
20. Stanley Kubrick

CHAPTER XX

Credit me, friend, it hath been ever thus, Since the ark rested on Mount Ararat. False man hath sworn, and woman hath believed-- Repented and reproach'd, and then believed once more. _The New World._

By the time that Margaret returned with Monna Paula, the Lady Hermione was rising from the table at which she had been engaged in writing something on a small slip of paper, which she gave to her attendant.

"Monna Paula," she said, "carry this paper to Roberts the cash-keeper; let them give you the money mentioned in the note, and bring it hither presently."

Monna Paula left the room, and her mistress proceeded.

"I do not know," she said, "Margaret, if I have done, and am doing, well in this affair. My life has been one of strange seclusion, and I am totally unacquainted with the practical ways of this world--an ignorance which I know cannot be remedied by mere reading.--I fear I am doing wrong to you, and perhaps to the laws of the country which affords me refuge, by thus indulging you; and yet there is something in my heart which cannot resist your entreaties."

"O, listen to it--listen to it, dear, generous lady!" said Margaret, throwing herself on her knees and grasping those of her benefactress and looking in that attitude like a beautiful mortal in the act of supplicating her tutelary angel; "the laws of men are but the injunctions of mortality, but what the heart prompts is the echo of the voice from heaven within us." What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who had been writing?
2. What did she write on>
3. What is the attendant's name?
4. Who left the room?
5. What did the note mention?
6. Who feels she is wronging Margaret?
7. Is she a woman with much practical knowledge?
8. True or False: Lady Hermione also fears that she might be breaking the law.
9. What part of the Lady does Margaret grab?
10. What is the Lady's role to Margaret?
11. Who is Roberts?
Answer: 1. the Lady Hermione
2. a small slip of paper
3. Monna Paula
4. Monna Paula
5. money
6. Lady Hermoine
7. No
8. Yes
9. her knees
10. unknown
11. the cash-keeper

"I believe you're the right person to write an advice column for the students called "Dear Amy!". Jenny, editor of the school newspaper, said to Andy, who finally agreed to accept the job if Jenny promised not to tell it to anyone else. At first it wasn't too bad. Most of the letters he received were interesting and quite easy to answer. Then came a letter from a person named Joe. "Dear Amy," it began, "I'm in real trouble. I've wanted to be a songwriter all my life, but my parents won't even let me take music lessons. I have a guitar, but they both get angry if I play. I've tried explaining, but they won't listen. I feel sad. Should I run away from home? Maybe that will make my parents agree." The letter signed "Joe". Andy thought about this letter for a long time. Should he advise someone to run away from home? Of course not. But didn't Joe have a right to be a songwriter if he wanted to? Andy thought hard, but couldn't think out a good answer. Andy couldn't sleep. He just worried about poor Joe. At a bar a few days later, Eleanor, a girl in Andy's Maths class, sat down next to him and asked, "What's wrong with you? You look a little worried." "I guess I do," said Andy. "If you got a problem, why don't you try writing to Amy about it?" asked Eleanor. Andy sighed ; but she continued, "in fact, I guess Dear Amy is rather busy with other problems. She still hasn't answered the phony letter I wrote her last week. You'd better read it - it may even make the most hard-hearted person cry! It was signed Joe, a songwriter." What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who felt sad?
2. Why was he sad?
3. Who was the school newspaper editor?
4. What did Joe ask if he should do?
5. Who wrote the column called "Dear Amy!"?
6. Who got angry if Joe played his guitar?
7. Who did Andy see at a bar?
8. Was she in his English class?
9. What class of his was she in?
10. What did Andy worry about?
11. What did Eleanor ask Andy when she sat down?
12. What was her suggestion?
13. What did she say she did last week?
14. Did Dear Amy answer it?
15. What kind of lessons did Joe want to take?
16. What kind of column was "Dear Amy"?
17. Why couldn't Andy sleep?
18. Why did Eleanor think that Dear Amy hadn't answered her letter?
19. What was the phony letter signed?
Answer:
1. Joe
2. wanted to be a songwriter
3. Jenny
4. run away from home
5. Andy
6. parents
7. Eleanor
8. no
9. Maths
10. Joe
11. "What's wrong with you? You look a little worried."
12. write to Amy
13. wrote phony letter
14. no
15. music lessons
16. advice column
17. worried
18. busy
19. Joe, a songwriter