by CoffeeBean » Tue May 14, 2019 2:40 pm
Sorry, I missed these...
Did the TV (presenters?) give some sort of warning that the noise is about to occur? This did not happen on TV (see below) but there was no warning about the noise Does he actually hear the noise? Yes Or is he running away because of the anticipation of the noise? No, he hears it
Is he watching TV at the time of being scared? No
Does he genuinely hear them talking in real life and thinks the scary TV noise will happen? No
Did the clock alarm ring? It made noise, yes Did he expect the clock alarm to ring? Well, he thought he did... Did he want to? Yes (which is why he laughed at first) Was it the first time that it rang during the morning? YES Did he have something to do but he did not want to (e.g. going to the dentist)? No
Did the clock alarm consisted in batman and robin discussing? YES, but this was preceded by another noise
Was the clock alarm a conventional one? Mostly (see next answer) Is the batman and robin's part the sound made by the alarm? YES Did he run away from his bed? Yes Did he stop crying once he realized that it was the alarm? Yes Did he realize it? Yes Did someone hide the alarm? No Did he had an alarm clock? Yes Was it Christmas and the alarm was a present Yes and a surprise that was put in his room during the night? But no, he had gotten the clock the day before and already knew it was in his room and would be activated in the morning Relevant why he run away crying? Yes... Was him scared? By the alarm? ...yes to both, this is why he ran and was scared.
Did he believe to be involved in the happenings of the tv series? No Is Freddie Krueger relevant? No
Did he hear the alarm clock that morning for the first time? That was the first morning that the alarm had been used to wake him up Had he heard it also the other mornings? No, he had never woken up to this alarm, he had listened to the alarm the previous afternoon while he was wide awake If so in the same conditions? So no
Did the alarm repeat the exact same words of the discussion he heard the night before? Yes, along with another relevant noise Relevant? Yes Registrations relevant (e.g. the clock was able to register voices so that he heard both the two discussing and he himself laughing so he thought to live a deja vu)? No, the alarm does not register or record any voices or noises, it simply plays back a recorded message
Relevant when he eventually stop crying? Yes... If so, when he realized that he was safe? That he was in his house? In real life? Yes, once he realized all of this he stopped running and crying
Almost done with this one. Can you guess what the relevant noise was that would cause the boy to be scared even though he expected to hear Batman and Robin talking in the morning?