Alfred Answers
English essay help on The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock and the Great Gatsby?
Q. Hey, can someone help me with this given topic: Compare Nick Carraway from the Great Gatsby to J. Alfred Prufrock in their motivations, loves, satisfaction with the present and anticipation of the future. Thanks!
Asked by Jojo - Tue Apr 15 00:03:55 2008 - Homework Help - 1 Answers - Comments
A. lol im reading the great gatsby right now. i have to finish it tonight =|
Answered by dundokid1234 - Tue Apr 15 00:09:31 2008
Q. Hey, can someone help me with this given topic: Compare Nick Carraway from the Great Gatsby to J. Alfred Prufrock in their motivations, loves, satisfaction with the present and anticipation of the future. Thanks!
Asked by Jojo - Tue Apr 15 00:03:55 2008 - Homework Help - 1 Answers - Comments
A. lol im reading the great gatsby right now. i have to finish it tonight =|
Answered by dundokid1234 - Tue Apr 15 00:09:31 2008
Whats the Best and Easiest way to defeat Optimum Alfred?
Q. What is the easiest and best way to beat Optimum Alfred . when i do my karate moves as the ratticator he still leaves.
Asked by CH@OS_K!NG - Sun Oct 19 12:02:46 2008 - Video & Online Games - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Go to for a full walk through guide of this game, I hope it helps you out! "XXXVII. Walkthrough: Optimum Alfred, Part II When you leave the penthouse, you will find the robot outside the door cavorting wildly: 'It has BEGUN! The time of the ROBOTS is NIGH!' Mamma Hogg: 'Help! Help! Insane domestic cleaning robots have invaded the city! Help!' Oh, where is The Ratticator when we need a hero? Where oh where?' Suit up as the Ratticator, find the Robots and capture three of them in order to thwart this Robot Invasion. (You will find detailed instructions on the Ratticator in the section on the Rat Cave.) Afterwards, speak to Mamma Hogg again. She will tell you that the Ratticator once more saved the day. Go up to the Penthouse to find… [cont.]
Answered by House - Sun Oct 19 12:17:25 2008
Q. What is the easiest and best way to beat Optimum Alfred . when i do my karate moves as the ratticator he still leaves.
Asked by CH@OS_K!NG - Sun Oct 19 12:02:46 2008 - Video & Online Games - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Go to for a full walk through guide of this game, I hope it helps you out! "XXXVII. Walkthrough: Optimum Alfred, Part II When you leave the penthouse, you will find the robot outside the door cavorting wildly: 'It has BEGUN! The time of the ROBOTS is NIGH!' Mamma Hogg: 'Help! Help! Insane domestic cleaning robots have invaded the city! Help!' Oh, where is The Ratticator when we need a hero? Where oh where?' Suit up as the Ratticator, find the Robots and capture three of them in order to thwart this Robot Invasion. (You will find detailed instructions on the Ratticator in the section on the Rat Cave.) Afterwards, speak to Mamma Hogg again. She will tell you that the Ratticator once more saved the day. Go up to the Penthouse to find… [cont.]
Answered by House - Sun Oct 19 12:17:25 2008
If you were Alfred Wegener writing a letter home to your brother what would you choose to write to him?
Q. What things would you write? Where would you be or what would the date be? What specific evidence of continental drift have you found? What kind of weather would you have there or what types of places would you plane to go to next? I want others opinions on what they would do if they where Alfred Wegener Thanks =)
Asked by Sarah K - Mon Feb 22 16:36:14 2010 - Etiquette - 2 Answers - Comments
A. This sounds suspiciously like a homework assignment... ... which begs the question, why on earth is this in the Etiquette section? o.0
Answered by raina_vissora - Mon Feb 22 16:54:58 2010
Q. What things would you write? Where would you be or what would the date be? What specific evidence of continental drift have you found? What kind of weather would you have there or what types of places would you plane to go to next? I want others opinions on what they would do if they where Alfred Wegener Thanks =)
Asked by Sarah K - Mon Feb 22 16:36:14 2010 - Etiquette - 2 Answers - Comments
A. This sounds suspiciously like a homework assignment... ... which begs the question, why on earth is this in the Etiquette section? o.0
Answered by raina_vissora - Mon Feb 22 16:54:58 2010
HELP please How is The love of J. Alfred Prufrock an example of a dramatic monologue?
Q. How is The love of J. Alfred Prufrock an example of a dramatic monologue?
Asked by Ashi - Sun May 31 14:14:08 2009 - Homework Help - 1 Answers - Comments
A. The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock - T.S. Eliot Study Guides.
Answered by Electric Blue - Mon Jun 1 06:40:06 2009
Q. How is The love of J. Alfred Prufrock an example of a dramatic monologue?
Asked by Ashi - Sun May 31 14:14:08 2009 - Homework Help - 1 Answers - Comments
A. The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock - T.S. Eliot Study Guides.
Answered by Electric Blue - Mon Jun 1 06:40:06 2009
How is the highwayman a hero in the poem by Alfred Noyes?
Q. How is the highwayman a hero in the poem by Alfred Noyes? and give some examples thanks :D
Asked by Zap! - Thu Aug 27 03:19:19 2009 - Poetry - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I remember this poem from a long time ago. I think, it is in the same way of Robin Hood and Maid Marian. He took money from the rich, greedy men of the area that cared nothing about the poor and made their fortunes by taking away the little that the poor had, and shared it with the poor. The woman at the inn loved him, knew his good side, and was willing to give her life to save him. He ran away, safe to continue his "work" for the poor, not knowing that the woman he loved sacrificed the only thing she had - her life - to keep him safe and able to fight the evil rich men, who I am sure also were "using" her the way they wanted at the inn. In the same way Bonnie and Clyde were folk heros, who robbed the banks that were… [cont.]
Answered by Glynn - Thu Aug 27 03:35:55 2009
Q. How is the highwayman a hero in the poem by Alfred Noyes? and give some examples thanks :D
Asked by Zap! - Thu Aug 27 03:19:19 2009 - Poetry - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I remember this poem from a long time ago. I think, it is in the same way of Robin Hood and Maid Marian. He took money from the rich, greedy men of the area that cared nothing about the poor and made their fortunes by taking away the little that the poor had, and shared it with the poor. The woman at the inn loved him, knew his good side, and was willing to give her life to save him. He ran away, safe to continue his "work" for the poor, not knowing that the woman he loved sacrificed the only thing she had - her life - to keep him safe and able to fight the evil rich men, who I am sure also were "using" her the way they wanted at the inn. In the same way Bonnie and Clyde were folk heros, who robbed the banks that were… [cont.]
Answered by Glynn - Thu Aug 27 03:35:55 2009
when did alfred hitchcock start getting sick and why?
Q. i would really appreciate if someone could answer this. it is the last thing that i need to know and add to my research pap about alfred hitchcock.
Asked by John - Fri Dec 3 15:35:14 2010 - Words & Wordplay - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. This is the best I can find.
Answered by Doethineb - Fri Dec 3 15:45:53 2010
Q. i would really appreciate if someone could answer this. it is the last thing that i need to know and add to my research pap about alfred hitchcock.
Asked by John - Fri Dec 3 15:35:14 2010 - Words & Wordplay - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. This is the best I can find.
Answered by Doethineb - Fri Dec 3 15:45:53 2010
What is the literary lens of Alfred Lord Tenneysens poems?
Q. What is the literary lens of Alfred Lord Tenneysens poems?
Asked by mc_vikram21 - Wed Sep 12 20:54:17 2007 - Books & Authors - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I think "romanticism" is what you're looking for. Try :
Answered by leecrook - Thu Sep 13 19:03:11 2007
Q. What is the literary lens of Alfred Lord Tenneysens poems?
Asked by mc_vikram21 - Wed Sep 12 20:54:17 2007 - Books & Authors - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I think "romanticism" is what you're looking for. Try :
Answered by leecrook - Thu Sep 13 19:03:11 2007
Does anyone know anything about the reputation or validity of Fair Gate Financial in Alfred, ME?
Q. My boyfriend is considering a debt consolidation loan from Fair Gate Financial. The information he has says they are out of Alfred, ME. I haven't been able to find much on them and was hoping anyone would be able to tell me more about them, has anyone gotten a loan through this company? Is it a scam?
Asked by karissa s - Sat Nov 13 17:22:28 2010 - Financial Services - 3 Answers - Comments
A. I think it's a scam. I was approved for a 5000.00 dollar loan. Sent them 800.00 dollars,and my loan was supposed to be deposited in my bank in 24 hours later. I called when it was not there and was told I would have to send them another 1000.00 dollars. I was not told this upfront.I don't have the 1000.00 dollars,plus they will not return my 800.00 dollars. i would not use this company at all!! they will steal your money.They make it sound good and easy and will help you out untill you send them your money,then they will not help you.
Answered by Les McMakin - Sun Nov 14 23:56:36 2010
Q. My boyfriend is considering a debt consolidation loan from Fair Gate Financial. The information he has says they are out of Alfred, ME. I haven't been able to find much on them and was hoping anyone would be able to tell me more about them, has anyone gotten a loan through this company? Is it a scam?
Asked by karissa s - Sat Nov 13 17:22:28 2010 - Financial Services - 3 Answers - Comments
A. I think it's a scam. I was approved for a 5000.00 dollar loan. Sent them 800.00 dollars,and my loan was supposed to be deposited in my bank in 24 hours later. I called when it was not there and was told I would have to send them another 1000.00 dollars. I was not told this upfront.I don't have the 1000.00 dollars,plus they will not return my 800.00 dollars. i would not use this company at all!! they will steal your money.They make it sound good and easy and will help you out untill you send them your money,then they will not help you.
Answered by Les McMakin - Sun Nov 14 23:56:36 2010
What evidence did Alfred Wegener have to support his idea of the continental drift theory?
Q. Also, how did technology developed in WWII help support Alfred's ideas of the continental drift theory?
Asked by Kristii - Mon Sep 29 18:43:44 2008 - Earth Sciences & Geology - 3 Answers - Comments
A. in the early 1900s two scientists, the American F.B. Taylor and the German Alfred Wegener, put forward a theory called Continental Drift. they pointed out similarities between the shapes of the continents on opposite sides of the Atlantic and suggested that North America had once been joined to Europe and South America to Africa. but somehow they had broken apart and drifted to their present positions. similar rocks, rock structures and fossils were found on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean. one fossil plant, called glossopteris flourished in the Carboniferous and Permian periods. fossils of this plant were found in India and in all southern continents. but glossopteris had heavy seeds which winds could not have blown far. how then did… [cont.]
Answered by Elizabeth H - Mon Sep 29 19:30:32 2008
Q. Also, how did technology developed in WWII help support Alfred's ideas of the continental drift theory?
Asked by Kristii - Mon Sep 29 18:43:44 2008 - Earth Sciences & Geology - 3 Answers - Comments
A. in the early 1900s two scientists, the American F.B. Taylor and the German Alfred Wegener, put forward a theory called Continental Drift. they pointed out similarities between the shapes of the continents on opposite sides of the Atlantic and suggested that North America had once been joined to Europe and South America to Africa. but somehow they had broken apart and drifted to their present positions. similar rocks, rock structures and fossils were found on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean. one fossil plant, called glossopteris flourished in the Carboniferous and Permian periods. fossils of this plant were found in India and in all southern continents. but glossopteris had heavy seeds which winds could not have blown far. how then did… [cont.]
Answered by Elizabeth H - Mon Sep 29 19:30:32 2008
Why is Alfred Hitchcock one of the most famous directors of all time?
Q. I absolutely love Alfred Hitchcock and his films, but what was it about them that made him so famous? Were they at the forefront of a particular style of film or something?
Asked by msu - Tue Sep 23 00:43:52 2008 - Movies - 5 Answers - Comments
A. The Mc Guffin. This was his term for making the movie suspenseful. He said that if you have an explosion, you scare the audience for a moment. If you build up to it, then they squirm for longer. Yopu let the audience see the bomb under a chair. the hero sits in that chair and it looks like he is not going to leave it. he makes a few fake out to leave it, but he gets right back in the chair. the timer gets less and less time on it. It isn't until the last, very last, moment, that he escapes destruction. That's quality film-making
Answered by stephen k - Tue Sep 23 00:49:47 2008
Q. I absolutely love Alfred Hitchcock and his films, but what was it about them that made him so famous? Were they at the forefront of a particular style of film or something?
Asked by msu - Tue Sep 23 00:43:52 2008 - Movies - 5 Answers - Comments
A. The Mc Guffin. This was his term for making the movie suspenseful. He said that if you have an explosion, you scare the audience for a moment. If you build up to it, then they squirm for longer. Yopu let the audience see the bomb under a chair. the hero sits in that chair and it looks like he is not going to leave it. he makes a few fake out to leave it, but he gets right back in the chair. the timer gets less and less time on it. It isn't until the last, very last, moment, that he escapes destruction. That's quality film-making
Answered by stephen k - Tue Sep 23 00:49:47 2008
What was the Intention of Alfred Lord Tennyson when writing The Charge of the Light Brigade?
Q. What was the intention of Alfred Lord Tennyson and the themes he explores when writing The Charge of the light brigade ?
Asked by nigel - Sat Dec 12 11:06:17 2009 - Books & Authors - 1 Answers - Comments
A. From what I was told he wrote it to record a moment in history.
Answered by Sandor Kassar - Sat Dec 12 11:15:48 2009
Q. What was the intention of Alfred Lord Tennyson and the themes he explores when writing The Charge of the light brigade ?
Asked by nigel - Sat Dec 12 11:06:17 2009 - Books & Authors - 1 Answers - Comments
A. From what I was told he wrote it to record a moment in history.
Answered by Sandor Kassar - Sat Dec 12 11:15:48 2009
Have you any middle name suggestions for the name Alfred?
Q. I've recently added Alfred (Alfie) to my list, but my original thought of "Alfred Charles" doesn't seem to be grabbing me anymore. Have you any suggestions to offer? I'd appreciate it you avoid alliteration between Alfred and the suggestions you make, and also if you avoid names that, by default, are considered 'trendy'. Thank you!
Asked by lalalady - Fri Apr 2 12:15:12 2010 - Baby Names - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Alfred Daniel. Alfred William. Alfred Leon. Alfred Wesley. Alfred Gideon. Alfred Henry. Alfred Murphy. Alfred Seamus. Alfred Conall. Alfred Rhys. Alfred Quentin. Alfred Lewis. Alfred Gawain. Alfred Knox. Alfred Roarke. Alfred Theodore. Alfred Geoffrey. Alfred James. Alfred Harrison. Alfred Ezra. Alfred Levi. Alfred Jacoby. Alfred Matthieu. Alfred Carlisle. Alfred Dante. Alfred Flynn. Alfred Lyle. Alfred Loren. Alfred Lennox. Alfred Lucian. Alfred Harvey. Alfred Silas. Alfred Otto. Alfred Lothair. [l-oth-air] Alfred Dietrich. [deet-trick] Alfred Niven. [knee-ven] Alfred Julius. Alfred Eugene. Alfred Clive. Alfred Sebastian. Alfred Neville. Alfred Winston. Alfred Fletcher. Alfred Vance. Alfred Hamish. Alfred Blair. Alfred Augustus. Alfred… [cont.]
Answered by y s s s - ou iec - Fri Apr 2 12:51:44 2010
Q. I've recently added Alfred (Alfie) to my list, but my original thought of "Alfred Charles" doesn't seem to be grabbing me anymore. Have you any suggestions to offer? I'd appreciate it you avoid alliteration between Alfred and the suggestions you make, and also if you avoid names that, by default, are considered 'trendy'. Thank you!
Asked by lalalady - Fri Apr 2 12:15:12 2010 - Baby Names - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Alfred Daniel. Alfred William. Alfred Leon. Alfred Wesley. Alfred Gideon. Alfred Henry. Alfred Murphy. Alfred Seamus. Alfred Conall. Alfred Rhys. Alfred Quentin. Alfred Lewis. Alfred Gawain. Alfred Knox. Alfred Roarke. Alfred Theodore. Alfred Geoffrey. Alfred James. Alfred Harrison. Alfred Ezra. Alfred Levi. Alfred Jacoby. Alfred Matthieu. Alfred Carlisle. Alfred Dante. Alfred Flynn. Alfred Lyle. Alfred Loren. Alfred Lennox. Alfred Lucian. Alfred Harvey. Alfred Silas. Alfred Otto. Alfred Lothair. [l-oth-air] Alfred Dietrich. [deet-trick] Alfred Niven. [knee-ven] Alfred Julius. Alfred Eugene. Alfred Clive. Alfred Sebastian. Alfred Neville. Alfred Winston. Alfred Fletcher. Alfred Vance. Alfred Hamish. Alfred Blair. Alfred Augustus. Alfred… [cont.]
Answered by y s s s - ou iec - Fri Apr 2 12:51:44 2010
Would you say that Alfred Kinsey portrayed Americans as more sexually active than believed, or promiscuous?
Q. I am trying to answer a history m/c question: The sexual studies of Alfred C. Kinsey portrayed Americans as: A) puritanical B) accepting homosexuality C) more sexually active than usually believed D) sexually promiscuous I have eliminated A. I am choosing between C and D. I've looked at online sources but I'm still stuck.
Asked by James - Sat Feb 6 18:18:18 2010 - Sociology - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I would say C because Kinsey really wasn't "portraying" anything he was just studying it. What he ended up finding was that people masturbate often and engage in sexual activity often. In his time sex was of course taboo, there wasn't even sex education. What his studies helped us to do was to realize that no matter how much that you try to restrict people from having sex, they will still do it anyway, and it is more dangerous to not know about sex. So his studies proved that people are normal and they do like sex, even women and well known men. People are just very good at hiding their freaky side because for some reason we think it's bad.
Answered by lee - Sat Feb 6 18:34:39 2010
Q. I am trying to answer a history m/c question: The sexual studies of Alfred C. Kinsey portrayed Americans as: A) puritanical B) accepting homosexuality C) more sexually active than usually believed D) sexually promiscuous I have eliminated A. I am choosing between C and D. I've looked at online sources but I'm still stuck.
Asked by James - Sat Feb 6 18:18:18 2010 - Sociology - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I would say C because Kinsey really wasn't "portraying" anything he was just studying it. What he ended up finding was that people masturbate often and engage in sexual activity often. In his time sex was of course taboo, there wasn't even sex education. What his studies helped us to do was to realize that no matter how much that you try to restrict people from having sex, they will still do it anyway, and it is more dangerous to not know about sex. So his studies proved that people are normal and they do like sex, even women and well known men. People are just very good at hiding their freaky side because for some reason we think it's bad.
Answered by lee - Sat Feb 6 18:34:39 2010
How did Alfred Wegner Support his claim of continental drift?
Q. Alfred wegner claimed that continental drift. What facts did he use to support his theory?
Asked by PickleDude1234 - Mon Apr 12 21:02:13 2010 - Earth Sciences & Geology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. In short, he used how it appeared Africa and South America used to fit together and how North America and Europe appeared to fit together, like a puzzle. There were some fauna fossils found only in South America, Africa and Austrailia, to further support that the continents used to be near/connected to eachother. The only problem was that Wegner didn't have a driving mechanism to show how they separated. At that time, no one knew of mantle convection, which would later become the driving force.
Answered by Obs - Tue Apr 13 01:44:02 2010
Q. Alfred wegner claimed that continental drift. What facts did he use to support his theory?
Asked by PickleDude1234 - Mon Apr 12 21:02:13 2010 - Earth Sciences & Geology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. In short, he used how it appeared Africa and South America used to fit together and how North America and Europe appeared to fit together, like a puzzle. There were some fauna fossils found only in South America, Africa and Austrailia, to further support that the continents used to be near/connected to eachother. The only problem was that Wegner didn't have a driving mechanism to show how they separated. At that time, no one knew of mantle convection, which would later become the driving force.
Answered by Obs - Tue Apr 13 01:44:02 2010
In the quest for scientific exploration, Alfred Wegener attempted to explain?
Q. In the quest for scientific exploration, Alfred Wegener attempted to explain geologic evidence he found in the Hypothesis of Continental Drift. The scientific community rejected Alfred Wegener's hypothesis because he failed to explain the ___.
Asked by Candi - Wed Dec 16 20:13:01 2009 - Astronomy & Space - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Explaining for geologic evidence is a not bad idea
Answered by Eugene Blanco - Wed Dec 16 20:20:26 2009
Q. In the quest for scientific exploration, Alfred Wegener attempted to explain geologic evidence he found in the Hypothesis of Continental Drift. The scientific community rejected Alfred Wegener's hypothesis because he failed to explain the ___.
Asked by Candi - Wed Dec 16 20:13:01 2009 - Astronomy & Space - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Explaining for geologic evidence is a not bad idea
Answered by Eugene Blanco - Wed Dec 16 20:20:26 2009
How well do you think Alfred Hitchcock composed music for psycho?
Q. Hello! I am checking to see everyone's opinion on how well the music for psycho was composed? Tell me what you think... If you know anything about Alfred Hitchcock tell me as well
Asked by Alexis K - Sun Apr 18 20:02:43 2010 - Movies - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I honestly think the score for "Psycho" is one of the best scores in movie history. The choice to go with mostly strings for this cheapened, horrific masterpiece fit well into the authentic B-movie-type suspense that the film carries today. Note: Bernard Herrmann ("Vertigo", "North by Northwest") did the score, not Hitchcock.
Answered by thirstytrick007 - Sun Apr 18 20:10:38 2010
Q. Hello! I am checking to see everyone's opinion on how well the music for psycho was composed? Tell me what you think... If you know anything about Alfred Hitchcock tell me as well
Asked by Alexis K - Sun Apr 18 20:02:43 2010 - Movies - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I honestly think the score for "Psycho" is one of the best scores in movie history. The choice to go with mostly strings for this cheapened, horrific masterpiece fit well into the authentic B-movie-type suspense that the film carries today. Note: Bernard Herrmann ("Vertigo", "North by Northwest") did the score, not Hitchcock.
Answered by thirstytrick007 - Sun Apr 18 20:10:38 2010
How does what Obama accomplished in February warrant the award based on Alfred Nobel's own stipulation?
Q. In his 1895 will, Alfred Nobel stipulated that the peace prize should go "to the person who shall have done the most or the best work for fraternity between the nations and the abolition or reduction of standing armies and the formation and spreading of peace congresses." AP Hector Frodo: what does a poll in July have to do with what he did by the February nomination deadline. Nobody has been able to provide what he had accomplished by February.
Asked by Probs 7 - Fri Oct 9 15:56:58 2009 - Politics - 25 Answers - Comments
A. Its quite funny if you ask me. I think this is the International community dissing Obama and his speeches. Think about it. They even said that they gave it too him for his speeches not for anything he actually did. Read between the lines. The rest of the world is laughing at us.
Answered by Human Cattle 555-55-5555 - Fri Oct 9 16:07:22 2009
Q. In his 1895 will, Alfred Nobel stipulated that the peace prize should go "to the person who shall have done the most or the best work for fraternity between the nations and the abolition or reduction of standing armies and the formation and spreading of peace congresses." AP Hector Frodo: what does a poll in July have to do with what he did by the February nomination deadline. Nobody has been able to provide what he had accomplished by February.
Asked by Probs 7 - Fri Oct 9 15:56:58 2009 - Politics - 25 Answers - Comments
A. Its quite funny if you ask me. I think this is the International community dissing Obama and his speeches. Think about it. They even said that they gave it too him for his speeches not for anything he actually did. Read between the lines. The rest of the world is laughing at us.
Answered by Human Cattle 555-55-5555 - Fri Oct 9 16:07:22 2009
Links between the economic ideas and theories of Joseph Schumpeter and Alfred Chandler?
Q. Does anybody know of any similarities between the theories and work of Joseph Schumpeter and Alfred Chandler?
Asked by MsPen - Sat Feb 23 10:32:59 2008 - Economics - 1 Answers - Comments
A. naw dawg
Answered by deodarent - Sat Feb 23 10:36:01 2008
Q. Does anybody know of any similarities between the theories and work of Joseph Schumpeter and Alfred Chandler?
Asked by MsPen - Sat Feb 23 10:32:59 2008 - Economics - 1 Answers - Comments
A. naw dawg
Answered by deodarent - Sat Feb 23 10:36:01 2008
What does Alfred say when the subject of Batman comes up?
Q. I've seen Bruce Wayne be teasing when someone mentions Batman's name but I don't think I've ever seen how Alfred expresses his opinion to a stranger when the subject comes up. I suppose it's because he's a butler and is suppose to have little to say, but I'm still curious. Does anyone know how he'd respond?
Asked by Rain - Tue Feb 23 00:36:50 2010 - Comics & Animation - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Depends on what interpretation we're talking about (the movies, the animated show, the comics, etc.), but as a general rule, I doubt Alfred would react very strongly. It's unlikely that anyone would associate Bruce Wayne with Batman to begin with, but if the topic of Batman were to come up in a casual conversation directly with Alfred, he'd probably blow it off and not say too much on the subject. Of course, if it were at a party or something, Alfred would likely be working, so he probably wouldn't say anything at all.
Answered by junkii - Tue Feb 23 15:03:37 2010
Q. I've seen Bruce Wayne be teasing when someone mentions Batman's name but I don't think I've ever seen how Alfred expresses his opinion to a stranger when the subject comes up. I suppose it's because he's a butler and is suppose to have little to say, but I'm still curious. Does anyone know how he'd respond?
Asked by Rain - Tue Feb 23 00:36:50 2010 - Comics & Animation - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Depends on what interpretation we're talking about (the movies, the animated show, the comics, etc.), but as a general rule, I doubt Alfred would react very strongly. It's unlikely that anyone would associate Bruce Wayne with Batman to begin with, but if the topic of Batman were to come up in a casual conversation directly with Alfred, he'd probably blow it off and not say too much on the subject. Of course, if it were at a party or something, Alfred would likely be working, so he probably wouldn't say anything at all.
Answered by junkii - Tue Feb 23 15:03:37 2010
Is it legal to watch Alfred Hitchcock films online for free?
Q. A friend of mine and I want to have an Alfred Hitchcock film marathon. There are a number of Hitchcock films on Netflix which we intend to watch, but Psycho and Vertigo, the two I want to see most, aren't. Is it legal to watch Alfred Hitchcock films online for free since they're 60-80 years old and possibly public domain, or are they still copyrighted? Thanks :)
Asked by Cecilia Barnas - Tue Sep 6 20:51:27 2011 - Movies - 2 Answers - Comments
A. They're still under copyright, since it lasts around 100+ years, so it wouldn't be legal to watch them for free. Current copyright is the lifetime of the creator plus 90+ years - it might be 93 or 97 tears, I forget which, but Hitchcock is certainly not neat public domain yet.
Answered by Rose D - Tue Sep 6 21:03:49 2011
Q. A friend of mine and I want to have an Alfred Hitchcock film marathon. There are a number of Hitchcock films on Netflix which we intend to watch, but Psycho and Vertigo, the two I want to see most, aren't. Is it legal to watch Alfred Hitchcock films online for free since they're 60-80 years old and possibly public domain, or are they still copyrighted? Thanks :)
Asked by Cecilia Barnas - Tue Sep 6 20:51:27 2011 - Movies - 2 Answers - Comments
A. They're still under copyright, since it lasts around 100+ years, so it wouldn't be legal to watch them for free. Current copyright is the lifetime of the creator plus 90+ years - it might be 93 or 97 tears, I forget which, but Hitchcock is certainly not neat public domain yet.
Answered by Rose D - Tue Sep 6 21:03:49 2011
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'alfred'
Thu Jan 5 13:00:37 2012