1. When might Oscar's conflict with Father, since he saw the movie, blow over?
(a) Once Oscar's play is on Broadway.
(b) Once Oscar loses the lawsuit, proving the play is not worth stealing.
(c) Once Father realizes how good the movie was.
(d) Once Father realizes the movie is based on Oscar's play.

2. Why is Christina worried about Szyrk?
(a) Szyrk wants to buy the family home.
(b) Szyrk may publicize family madness.
(c) Szyrk is trying to sue the family.
(d) Szyrk is stalking her.

3. 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 unsuitable for television.
(b) It is spooky.
(c) He wants to use it as inspiration for movie.
(d) It is a beautiful play, but he is not interested.

4. What does Basie try to show Oscar about artists?
(a) They can innocently use things without outright stealing them.
(b) They can often forget from what they are inspired.
(c) They should never be trusted.
(d) They often steal ideas from others.

5. Oscar seats a guest, Harold Basie, in Grandfather's chair and asks him to do what?
(a) Tell him how he plans on winning Oscar's case against Kiester.
(b) Talk to him about his law career.
(c) Listen to Act 1, Scene 1.
(d) Read Act 1, Scene 1.