1. In a complaint filed with U.S. District Court, SD, New York, September 30, 1990, Oscar L. Crease, Plaintiff vs. Erebus Entertainment, Inc., Ben B. F. Leva, Constantine Kiester a/k/a Jonathan Livingston (Siegal), and others, Defendants, alleges on or about July 1, 1977, plaintiff submits an original play entitled "Once at Antietam" to Kiester, then a television producer; Kiester returns said play with a note, saying what?
(a) It is a beautiful play, but he is not interested.
(b) He wants to use it as inspiration for movie.
(c) It is unsuitable for television.
(d) It is spooky.

2. How does Christina irritate Oscar, when talking about the scene?
(a) By calling the scene "in need of tweaking."
(b) By calling the scene "spooky."
(c) By calling the scene "charming."
(d) By calling the scene "boring."

3. What does Harry advise Oscar regarding history?
(a) It is boring.
(b) One cannot copyright it.
(c) One should not make a play about it.
(d) It cannot be repeated.

4. Bringing Oscar groceries, what does Christina tell Harry about Lily?
(a) Pushing Oscar to use her new divorce lawyer to file a $1.5 million injury suit.
(b) That Oscar and Lily are now a couple, even though she is not officially divorced.
(c) She complains all the time and will not leave Oscar alone.
(d) She is annoying and in the way.

5. In the morning, how does Christina find Oscar?
(a) Asleep on the couch.
(b) In a tuxedo.
(c) Dressed in one of Father's suits and smoking for the first time in 20 years.
(d) In his pajamas, as usual.