Pixar Presto

What is the central conflict of Presto?

• The magician wants to eat his dinner, but the show must begin.

• Presto wants rabbit to perform, but rabbit is tired and refuses.

• Rabbit wants a carrot, but Presto won't give it to him because he wants to start the show.

• Presto wants to do magic, but rabbit has stage fright.

Which type of conflict is the central conflict of Presto?

• character versus character

• character versus self

• character versus nature

• character versus society

Which of the following is part of the falling action of Presto?

• Presto takes the rabbit out of the cage and brings him to the stage.

• The rabbit causes Presto to lose his pants.

• Presto chases the rabbit around the backstage area.

• The rabbit stops Presto from falling to his death.

What is the climax of Presto?

• Presto looks at his watch and realized it's time for the show.

• Presto reaches into his hat and pulls out a mousetrap.

• Rabbit electrocutes Presto.

• The rope holding Presto's leg snaps, and he falls from the ceiling.

Which of the following is the resolution of the story, Presto?

• Presto convinces the rabbit to perform.

• Presto makes the carrot disappear.

• The piano breaks, and the audience applauds/claps.

• Presto gives the rabbit his carrot.

Which of the following events represents the exposition of the story?

• The bunny tries to sabotage the magician's performance

• The magician gives the bunny a carrot

• The magician is preparing to present a show and refuses to give his hungry bunny a carrot before the performance

• The bunny saves the magician's life

What was the first Pixar movie released?

• Toy Story

• A Bug's Life

• Monster University

• Up

• We mark our own path.
• There’s nothing like home.
• Friends are for life.
• People may die, but dreams don’t.

• Heroes are not about size.
• Things are rarely what they seem.
• No ocean is too large to cross for the ones you love.
• We mark our own path.

How does the dad feel and react to the boy’s ability by the end of the film?

• He feels annoyed that his son continues to float and is angry that others still continue to judge.

• He is furious, pulling his son by the backpack, making his son leave the park.

• He stops trying to prevent his son from floating, stops worrying about the response of other people, and lets his son float freely.

• He is happy, but is still embarrassed and is not ready to let his son be himself.