When an undercover “Granny” detective is suspended, she reunites with her son and granddaughter to help thwart a diabolical terrorist plot at an amusement park. BRIEF SYNOPSIS: VIRGINIA “GINNY” YOUNGMAN (63) is an uncover police detective. When she’s videotaped taking down a purse-snatcher, causing millions of dollars in damage, she’s suspended from the force. Ginny’s son, NATHAN (38), a character-casting director at the King Brandel Buzzyworld Amusement park, wants Ginny to come to Florida for Christmas to spend time with her granddaughter, OLIVIA (10). Olivia has been struggling without her mother. Nathan takes Olivia, who’s dressed as an elf, to work and shows her the new ride ROCKIN’ ROCKET. It’s going to be a game-changing ride for the park. Nathan’s curious about the newly hired Russian elves and MRS. CLAUS that he didn’t authorize. King Buzzardly hired them. …show more content…
King is more concerned about his rival competition Lalaland. He instructs Nathan to find a new Princess SweetBird actor. Junior teases Olivia. King forbids Olivia from being an elf. Handyman Mr. WHIPPLE works on fixing the snow machine for the park. A dejected Olivia tells Mr. Whipple that she’s sad that she can’t spend more time with her father. She misses her grandmother. CAPTAIN SORROWS informs Ginny that she can appeal her suspension or retired. Conflicted, Ginny decides to visit Nathan and Olivia. Ginny teaches Olivia the rules of surviving and how to be an uncover cop. She helps Olivia overcome her fear of riding the rollercoaster. When Nathan sees an elf steal a wallet, he becomes concerned. Olivia is excited to spend Christmas with her grandmother, but when Captain Sorrows tells Ginny she needs to get back to New York to save her job, she leaves without saying good-bye. Olivia is upset; her Christmas is
However, forgiving not only her mom and dad, but herself has allowed a new queen to take order, August. When her father finds out where Lily’s been hiding all this time, he goes to take her home, “I looked into his eyes. They were full of strange fogginess. ‘Daddy,’ I said. ”
The last character I will speak of today is Genevieve. “Take Alyss and go,” Queen Genevieve said, pointing to the looking glass. “As far away as possible.” This quote represents her loyalty to the queendom by telling Hatter to run away with Alyss for the safety of the next queen of Wonderland. If she was not safe the queendom would not have a queen and there would be no more queendom. “If we are successful against Redd, no
Hatter Madigan is one of the characters that takes responsibility. After being told by Queen Genevieve to look after Alyss until she is ready to rule, Hatter Madigan takes the young princess to the Pool of Tears, “Alyss Heart, holding tight to
The morning after the boys first jump from the tree, Mr. Prud’homme, a substitute Master for the summer, scolds Gene and Finny for missing dinner. Finny tells Mr. Prud’homme that they were late because they were jumping out of the tree to prepare for military service—a far-fetched excuse he weaves into a long, funny explanation. Finny’s friendly chatter c...
In literature, a dynamic character changes significantly as a result of events, conflicts, or other forces. In the play, The Crucible by Arthur Miller, Mary Warren, the young servant of the Proctor’s is a dynamic character. Throughout the play, Mary’s personality takes a turn for the better. At the beginning of the play, Mary is shy, timid girl who hides in the shadows of Abigail Williams and lets people walk all over her. As the play develops, Mary realizes that what Abigail is doing isn’t right and rebels against Abby. Instead of following Abby, she follows in the footsteps of John Proctor to bring justice to the girl’s accusing innocent people of witchcraft.
When May finds out Winnie wanted to drink from the water, paranoid, she decided to tie up Winnie and kidnap her. As she gets kidnapped, a man in a yellow suit witnesses the events and decides to follow their route. When they get to the house that May, Jesse, and Miles brought her to, Winnie is greeted by Angus Tuck, Jesse’s father.
George and Ophelia grow up in significantly different environments with exposure to vastly dissimilar experiences; their diverse backgrounds have a profound impact on the way they interpret and react to situations as adults. George and Ophelia both grow up without their parents, but for different reasons. George grows up at the Wallace P. Andrews Shelter for Boys in New York. The Shelter’s strict surroundings did not provide the warm and inviting atmosphere that a mother strives for in a home. The employees at the Shelter are not “loving people,” (p. 23) but they are devoted to their job, and the boys. At a young age, Ophelia loses her mother. We learn very little about her apparently absent father. Mama Day and Abigail raise Ophelia. Abigail provides a source of comfort and love for Ophelia as she fulfills the role of mother figure. Mama day, Ophelia’s great aunt, acts more as a father figure. “If Grandma had been there, she would have held me when I broke down and cry. Mama Day only said that for a long time there would be something to bring on tears aplenty.” (p. 304). Ophelia grows up on the small island of Willow Springs. Everyone knows each other and their business, in the laid-back island community. The border between Georgia and South Carolina splits down the middle of the island. Instead of seeing any advantage to belonging to either state, the townspeople would prefer to operate independently. For George and Ophelia, the differences in their backgrounds will have a tremendous impact on many facets of their adult lives.
It was lunchtime, and Nora was at lunch with two of her friends. The card man called her again, and she was forced to tell her friends about skipping Christmas, which meant everyone will know by dinner. During work, Luther wa...
Throughout the summer,Winn-Dixie helps her make friends.He also helped her get a job and learn a valuable lesson.
The Private investigator name is Kinsey Millhone. She is a female, thirty-two years old, single and physically fit (295). She pays attention to every detail she is compassionate, profiles people, passionate and straight forward. Females weren’t really portrait as strong independent woman, they would often be the killers or victims, and often some people thought that using a female lead was consider fake, that it wasn't the real world. I thought it was cool to see a badass female lead.
While Logan's marriage with Janie was short, it provided a solid foundation for Janie's development towards her own will and power. After Janie's grand mom practically forced Janie into marrying Logan, she later finds Joe Starks. He was about to head to later-named Eatonville, when he invited her to come along with him. The narrator reinforces Janie's desire to have her own will and power on the day she leaves with Joe, and lays the base foundation for herself: “Mah mamma didn't tell me Ah wuz born in no hurry. So whut business Ah got rushin' now?(...) You ain't done me no favor by marryin' me” (Hurston 64). While Janie's grand mom, or Nanny, did force her to marry Logan, she did say she wasn't “born in no hurry”. This play on words towards
When Candy comes in to the barn and sees Curley's wife, he runs to find George. What to do?
Occasionally, the grandmother will tell stories from her past, but otherwise the timeline is straightforward and easy to follow. The story can be divided into four main parts: the short conversations in Bailey’s house, the time spent in the car, the family's lunch at Red Sam’s, and the car wreck until the end. Most action takes place in the fourth part, near the end of the story. The conversation between the grandmother and The Misfit is especially notable; it reiterates the grandmother’s stubborn and controlling personality and exposes the reader into the mysteriously diabolical demeanor of The Misfit.
There are many reasons why Miss. Strangeworth reminds me of someone that I know, and cherish very much. In all honesty, her personality accurately represents the most important person in my life: my own mother. It’s quite easy to tell that Miss. Strangeworth is a very meticulous woman, with a lot of perfectionist tendencies; a few of which are to nitpick people’s lives and make sure that even the most minute detail is up to her standards. Of course, organization and precision are good qualities to have, but at the extent used by one of my closest family members, and Miss. Strangeworth as well, they become flaws rather than strengths. For example, the other day, I ran
After all the strong characters leave to go to the town to drink and have fun Lennie, Candy, and crooks are all in crook’s room having a conversation about