Ferris Bueller's Day Off
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:17:07
... does the author's
use of the prison ...

:17:17
... symbolise ...
:17:27
... the protagonist's struggle?
:17:30
And how does this relate -
:17:34
- to our discussion
of the uses of irony?.

:17:39
Mr Nolan, may I interrupt, please?
:17:49
Sloane Peterson,
may I have a word with you, dear?.

:17:55
I'm afraid that I am the bearer
of bad tidings.

:18:00
Your father called.
Your grandmother has just passed.

:18:07
- No ...
- Oh, darling! Honey ...

:18:13
- Dead grandmother?.
- That's what Mr Peterson said.

:18:18
I had Florence Sparrow
notify the poor little lamb.

:18:22
- Who is this girl going out with?
- It's so hard to tell these days.

:18:27
I do see her with Ferris Bueller
quite a bit.

:18:32
Would you get me
Mr Peterson's daytime number?.

:18:38
- Ed Rooney's Office.
- This is George Peterson.

:18:43
Please hold.
What do you know, it's Mr Peterson.

:18:48
Do you still want
his daytime number?.

:18:55
- Ed Rooney.
- Ed, this is George Peterson.

:18:59
- How are you today, sir?.
- Well, we've had a blt ofbad luck.


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