The husband believes the lie and complies, and Nicholas and Alison are able to make love all evening. Absalon, another young man who is in love with the John's wife, comes over to the house to try to court the lady, but she and Nicholas reject him. Nicholas and John’s wife are terribly mean, and John’s wife tricks Absalon, sticking her butt out the window and having him kiss it. Absalon realizes the trick and comes back with a hot poker. Nicholas shows his butt and farts in Absalon’s face, but Absalon sticks him with a hot poker, and when Nicholas cries for water, the husband thinks that this is the sign that the flood is coming, and so he crashes to the floor.
As the gathering begins it is obvious that the relationship between Tom and Myrtle is more legitimate than Daisy believes it to be. With this being the second time Nick is drunk the event continues to be very dramatic with arguments flaring constantly and the alcohol being the purpose of the arguments, it becomes apparent that Myrtle needs Tom more than he necessarily needs her, although Catherine, Myrtle’s sister, claims that they are only staying with their partners for reasons they can’t control. Myrtle starts chanting Daisy's name, and Tom brutally breaks her nose: the sound of wailing accompanies Nick as he leaves. The second party at Gatsby’s takes place in chapter three. Before the occasion Nick describes the lavish parties that nightly transform Gatsby's
When Ron carelessly throws a burrito out of his car window at a passing motorcyclist, things get ugly and result in the motorcyclist kicking Ron’s dog Baxter off the highway bridge and into the sea. Devastated, Ron is unable to pull himself together in time to report the news. Seeing her chance, Veronica takes this chance to fill in for Ron’s news reporting. Not unpredictably, Veronica takes San Diego’s approval and is appointed co-anchorman, to Ron’s disgust. But Veronica seems to be getting too carried away, and one day she changes Ron’s news script, fooling him to say some very bad words on national television.
Uh oh – all the pieces are in place for disaster. Conflict Eddie swears to stop Catherine from fraternizing with Rodolpho. Catherine and Rodolpho are late coming home after a movie. Eddie is out in the street, pacing and freaking out. Apparently Catherine and Rodolpho have been out quite a bit lately, seeing the beautiful sights of their lovely little slum, Red Hook.
The afternoon is filled with drunken behavior and ends ominously with Myrtle and Tom fighting over Daisy, his wife. Drunkenness turns to rage and Tom, in one deft movement, breaks Myrtle's nose. Following the description of this incident, Nick turns his attention to his mysterious neighbor, who hosts weekly parties for the rich and fashionable. Upon Gatsby's invitation (which is noteworthy because rarely is anyone ever invited to Gatsby's parties — they just show up, knowing they will not be turned away), Nick attends one of the extravagant
Iris is on the left of the frame, on the front, and the audience watches her happiness turning into embarrassment, shame and disappointment towards her husband. After they leave the party, she starts crying at Picasso's poor excuses and tells him she is fed up with his lies and secretive life. Later in the film we find out that because of her unhappiness Picasso will leave his friends and “job” as a con-man. “Masina's lines of dialogue are minimal. For the most part, she merely listens and reacts, but with Fellini's connivance, Masina "steals" the scene”.
The Bentley was built in 1985 by a consortium of local investors. It was sold in 1996 to a partnership of government and union pension funds which owns several hotels in major cities. The owners contracted with HHH Associates, a large hotel management company, to provide key management services for their hotels. HHH provides some human resource, marketing, and accounting services, and centralized purchasing for high-volume items. In addition, Hotel Manager Antonia Posada and Director of Rooms (the second-ranking executive) Cash LaPoudre are HHH employees.
Myrtle Wilson is introduced to us by her telephone call which disturbs the dinner party at Daisy and Tom’s house, bringing the tension between them into the open. Fitzgerald brings Myrtle into the Buchanan’s luxurious world as a shrill and insistent presence. Tom represents a lost age when women had socially restricted lives and he says, ‘women run around too much these days to suit me’. This is ironic as Myrtle blatantly represents sexuality. The affair between the two is very open and Myrtle is always running to wherever Tom calls her to.
Daniel don’t tell Granddad about he’s relation to Frank (Baker girl) because he knows granddad is in love in her. Daniel gets thrown out of his portacabin because he can not pay the rent, and then he get a job as a guinea pig on the sleep clinic and then he have a place to sleep. A night Frank is on the sleep clinic with Daniel, granddad discovers them and gets really angry and firer Daniel as guinea pig. Daniel and Frank take a drive out to Frank's grandmother and she dies, and then they take over her old house. Frank become pregnant and Daniel don’t think he is ready to get a child and he fled in panic, and take a flight to Spain.
In chapter two, Nick joins Tom and his mistress, Myrtle, on their trip to New York, where Myrtle’s sister has an apartment, and they have shrill, vulgar party with Myrtle’s sister, Kathleen. As a result, Nick contradicts his previous statement of him “never getting drunk”, and gets drunk. As the chapter goes on, Fitzgerald makes Nick’s narrating far more vague, giving the reader the impression that he is drunk and is therefore not a reliable source as his account of events is far less trustworthy than they would be if he was sober. Another structural technique that Fitzgerald uses to tell the story in chapter two is the use of flashbacks. Fitzgerald uses flashbacks very frequently in the novel, and by doing this Fitzgerald immediately has the reader questioning Nick, as accounts of the past are not as reliable as descriptions of the present.