Q: 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.

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

Numbered 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?

Q: CHAPTER XXVI

THE BAXTERS TRY TO MAKE TERMS

For the moment after Tom found himself in the presence of the Baxters he could not speak. Then he turned fiercely upon Bill Noxton.

"You have fooled me!" he cried hotly.

"That's right," laughed Noxton sarcastically.

"And let me add, ye was fooled putty easy."

"It's Tom Rover!" ejaculated Dan Baxter, as he leaped to his feet, followed by his parent. "Where did you find him, Noxton; over to that fire?"

"Yes."

"Were the others of the party with him?" put in Arnold Baxter quickly.

"No, he was alone. He got lost from the rest last night, when they gave us the slip in the dark."

"Then you have seen nothing of the others?" said Arnold Baxter, and it was plain to see that he was keenly disappointed.

"No, but I reckon they can't be far off," replied Noxton.

Seeing that Tom contemplated running away, he made the youth dismount. "Better make a prisoner of him," he suggested.

"By all means!" cried Dan Baxter, and brought forth a stout lariat. With this Toni's hands were bound behind him, and his feet were also secured.

"That's number one, Roebuck," laughed Arnold Baxter, turning to the man who had thus far remained silent.

"Tom Rover?" asked the man laconically.

"Yes."

"A bright-looking chap."

"Oh, he's bright enough," growled Baxter senior.

"But it won't help him any," put in Dan, bound to say something.

"Is he the oldest of the three?"

"No, Dick is the oldest. Tom comes next."

1. Bill Noxton
2. "That's right,"
3. Rover
4. No
5. He got lost from the rest
6. Toni's
7. his feet
8. one
9. Baxter senior
10. Dick

Numbered questions:
1. Who fooled Tom?
2. What did Bill say when Tom yelled at him?
3. What is Tom's last name?
4. Had he seen the others?
5. Why was he alone?
6. Who's hands were tied?
7. What else was tied?
8. What number was it?
9. Who pointed out that he was smart enough?
10. Who is older?

Q: CHAPTER XXV.

TOM CLOVER.

For a moment Richard could not realize the discovery that he had made. Could this weak, delirious man be Doc Linyard's brother-in-law, the one for whom the old sailor had been searching so diligently and so unsuccessfully?

If such was the fact then his visit to Frying Pan Court would undoubtedly be productive of more than one good result.

"What makes you think he is the man?" asked Frank Massanet, with considerable astonishment.

"Because he mentioned his own name as Tom, and I know Betty is the sailor's wife's name," replied Richard.

"He doesn't look very respectable," went on Frank. "He isn't a relative for even a man like Mr. Linyard to be proud of."

"He may look better after he's shaved and washed and fixed up a bit," returned Richard; "that is, if he gets well," he added, in sudden alarm.

"Pep, Pep," went on the sufferer, "where's the water?"

"Here you are, dad, nice and fresh," and Pep entered with his pail full. "Whew! but he does drink a pile!" he added to the two, as he held a cup to his father's lips.

"I've brought something you can give him," said Frank, going to his basket and depositing the articles upon a rickety table that stood in a corner.

"And we'll send a doctor around here, too," he added. "You haven't had one lately, I guess."

"Not this week. He charged too much, and he wouldn't come if I didn't pay aforehand," replied the street urchin.

1. yes
2. yes
3. Tom
4. yes
5. yes
6. Frank Massanet
7. no
8. Yes
9. no
10. no
11. yes
12. yes
13. no
14. He charged too much
15. yes
16. Tom
17. shaved and washed
18. he is not well
19. He asked.
20. yes
21. yes

Numbered questions:
1. Was anyone unaware of somthing?
2. Was it a mistaken identity?
3. Who was the person?
4. What we can assume Richard's profession?
5. Was anyone else surprised too?
6. Who was that?
7. Did he think high of the guy?
8. Did he doubt his credential?
9. Was the guy in good health?
10. Did they feed him something?
11. Was there any drink for him then?
12. Did they call any physician for him?
13. Did is seem he visited any lately?
14. What was his excuse?
15. Going back did anone think he would look better with some tries?
16. Who was that?
17. What was his suggestions?
18. Did he have other concerns?
19. Did the guy ask for water or they gave him that without him asking?
20. Did he drink a lot?
21. Was the water in a container?