Dream my friend... Wallace and Gromit is a dream just like Alice In Wonderland. Just Dream, your mind has no limits on the things you can wonder. You take that dream you write it down, and you put all the correct puncuation in and boom! There's your story. If you like that story you have that good abstract type deal and you like the old times included very nice mind you have but there you go. You can do it just dream
Two Crooks - 1917 was released on: USA: 26 August 1917
Small Time Crooks grossed $29,934,477 worldwide.
yes it is true because if you read the end then u well no that it was a true story
soap poisoning
you in a tub.
Crooks is suspicious of Lennie because he doesn't understand Lennie's mental disability and is wary of his size and strength. Lennie confides in Crooks the dream of owning a farm with George, but Crooks initially doubts the feasibility of the dream due to the racism and discrimination he has faced throughout his life.
Lennie reveals his and George's plan about getting a house and some land , living of the fat of the land, tending the rabbits.... Crooks reply was that it was ridiculous and impossible, just a silly idea
Crooks' first reply to Lennie telling him about the land is skepticism, as he is not convinced that George and Lennie will actually be able to achieve their dream of owning a piece of land. He questions Lennie about the feasibility of their plan and whether they truly understand the obstacles they may face.
Crooks initially doubts Candy and Lennie's dream of owning a farm, thinking it is unrealistic and impossible. He sees the dream as a fantasy that can never be achieved due to their circumstances as migrant ranch workers. However, he becomes more interested and hopeful about the idea as he sees how much it means to them and the sense of companionship it brings.
Crooks is surprised when Lennie tells him about the dream to own a farm with George, Candy, and the rabbits. He's initially skeptical but becomes more hopeful as he realizes that Lennie genuinely believes in the dream. Crooks is moved by the idea of being included in the dream, feeling a sense of belonging and camaraderie.
Crooks dreams of being accepted and included by others, despite the racial discrimination he faces as a Black man. He longs for companionship and equality, envisioning a world where he is not marginalized and isolated.
he thinks its balls
Crooks is initially skeptical about Lennie's dream because he has seen many others talk about similar dreams only to have them shattered by the reality of their circumstances. Despite this, Crooks becomes briefly enticed by the idea and starts to believe in the possibility of joining Lennie and George in pursuit of their dream. However, he ultimately reverts to his initial skepticism, feeling that as a black man in a racist society, the dream is out of his reach.
Yes, George and Lennie share their dream of owning a farm with Candy, an old ranch hand who offers to contribute his savings to help make the dream a reality. They also briefly mention their dream to Crooks, the stable buck, who becomes interested but is hesitant due to his experiences with discrimination.
Crooks, a character in "Of Mice and Men," doesn't believe in the dream of owning a farm with companions like Lennie, George, and Candy because he has faced consistent discrimination and isolation due to his race. He sees the dream as unattainable and unrealistic given the social barriers he faces.
Crooks offers to work on the dream farm along with Lennie and George in return for getting to join them in their dream of owning their own land and being their own boss. He envisions a sense of companionship and equality that he lacks on the ranch due to his isolation and discrimination.