Summary of The Man Who Knew Too Much
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'The Man Who Knew Too
Much', by Alexander Baron is a didactic story that teaches a very important
lesson ‘pride hath a fall’. It is about a man who posed himself as superior to
others by showing off his smattering about certain things that were being
taught to him during the military training. His name was Private Quelch and he
would collect a lot of details about almost everything in his training. For
example, he knew the exact speed of the bullet when it left the muzzle of the
rifle, he knew all the parts of rifle by heart and could explain them well. He
could recognize the type of the plane by hearing the boom of its engines. However,
he lacked etiquette, ethics, decency, and respect for seniors. He would
interrupt his instructors and correct them. One day he met his match in
Corporal Turnbull. He assigned him the permanent cook-house duty of the mess. At
the end he had to pay a heavy price for being a show off!
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Answer:
Am I
Explanation:
i guess it Hitchcock's cameo in The Man Who Knew Too Much occurs about 26 minutes into the film. As the McKenna's watch the acrobats, Hitchcock appears at the left. The scene is clearly being staged in the studio with rear projection.
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