Question

What error Film director Joe Wright has returned triumphantly with his latest movie, Atonement. The film's script is based on Ian McEwan's 2001 novel of the same name. Wright has masterfully captured all the beats and nuances of the original story, while offering a fresh perspective. The film effortlessly offers viewers a full range of human emotions, such as love, revenge, jealousy, heartbreak, and redemption.

Answer 1

(A) The comma after the word heartbreak is a punctuation error.

(B) Proper nouns are not bolded.

(C) The film's title is not in italics.

(D) The word nuances is not spelled correctly.

(E)There should be a colon after the word beats.

Step-by-step explanation:

The correct answer is (C)

a would be silly to choose considering the comma after heartbreak is needed

b I'm not sure about as well

c has strong evidence

d the word is spelled correctly

e there should not be a colon

Answer 2

Hello. You forgot to enter the answer options. The options are:

A The comma after the word heartbreak is a punctuation error.

B Proper nouns are not bolded.

C The film's title is not in italics.

D The word nuances is not spelled correctly.

E There should be a colon after the word beats.

Answer:

A. The comma after the word heartbreak is a punctuation error.

Step-by-step explanation:

The word "and" after the word "heartbreak" is concluding an enumeration, where the author of the text lists human emotions that can be felt when the film is watched. When the word "and" is used to complete an enumeration, it must not be preceded by a comma, as the author of the text did, as this leaves the text incorrect.

In this case, we can say that the author's mistake was to put a comma after the word "heartbreak".