Question

passage 1 passage 2 a new dream monday, october 10, 1927 i am so excited, i think i may burst. in just one hour, papa is taking karl and me to see a new movie called the jazz singer. this is no ordinary movie—it’s a talkie, which means the actors actually talk and sing in it! although the movie has been in theaters for only one week, everyone i know has already seen it and is talking about how amazing it is. people are saying that the jazz singer is the start of a revolution in the movie industry in the last sentence on page 1 of passage 2, why does the author use the word revolution to describe the change from silent films to talkies? to show that many people feared the change from silent to talkie films to suggest the round containers that store talkie films to demonstrate the importance of talkie films to hint at the political nature of talkie films

Explanation:

The word "revolution" refers to a dramatic, transformative change that reshapes a field. In the passage, The Jazz Singer is framed as the start of a major shift in the movie industry, and using "revolution" emphasizes that talkie films represented an extremely important, industry-altering development. The other options are incorrect: there is no mention of fear of the change, "revolution" has no connection to film containers, and the term is not used in a political context here.

Answer:

to demonstrate the importance of talkie films