Take this My Salinger Year quiz to find out which character from My Salinger Year you are. Answer these quick questions to find out. Play it now!
The “my Salinger Year,” the kind you normally inhale in your younger days. Penetrates and air of opportunity and wonders with eagerness and curiosity what the future could be. In the early times of the generally mild docile film, the wide-eyed draw of this sensation is so great. That you can only relax in the fascination of this story.
With the cerebral literary environment of New York in the mid-1990s, the ‘My Salinger Year’ near-period has something else that most, especially those working in more artistic and unorthodox areas, can easily see. This is the hidden fear of having to work only temporarily; maybe a bill-paying springboard to romanticized interests and career objectives. So if Joanna Rakoff (Margaret Qualley), a youthful, passionate, young poetry-loving, is at a concert such an aspiring writer, you can only feel like you are an assistant to “Monsieur Lazhar” filmmaker Philippe Falardeau’s film. You wish her luck in this transition and at the same time her ultimate departure. Only in the future, she can pursue her real vision.
It is a common yet high-stakes condition. Which is the dangerous feeling “My Salt Year” cannot stand up to in its first act. It is a very interesting feature.
My Salinger Year quiz
An author writes, although there are no signs that Rakoff can even type in “My Salinger Year”. When she takes up the position as a literary agent Phyllis Westberg’s assistant. We may rest assured that Rakoffe finally reached her objective, as her story is less like the novelized “Devil Wears Prada” of Lauren Weisberger than is Truman Capote’s “Tiffany’s breakfast,” which is not the frustrations of unwarranted ambitions because she is a mentor for a long book about her time working for Westberg who represented J.D. Salinger, the reclusive writer. Also, you will find out which My Salinger Year character are you in this quiz.
Also, in late 1995, Joanna Rakoff discovered herself able to reply to the phone. And occasionally hear Salinger’s voice on the other end. In this job, countless readers would kill. Sometimes this famous er mitt and supposed curmudgeon expressed aggressively his curiosity and offered unwanted literary advice (“Don’t stand by answering your phone. You a poet!”). You a poet! However, as he’s known around the office, Joanna shows virtually little reciprocal interest in “Jerry.” “Catcher in the Rye” never was read and no intention to bridge that gap was demonstrated by her. She finds herself like one of those children too young to listen to the Beatles. And too busy to bother listening to them.
Regisseur Philippe Falardeau (who made a great movie as “Monsieur Lazhar”) wrote a well-read and clever Joanna Rakoff but Qualley’s got a dope, none at home: The actor looks eager and willing, politically holding his shoulders and hands clasped like a schoolgirl obedient, but nothing happens behind the eyes. This portrays Joanna as childish, unsophisticated, and shockingly superficial. While she certainly is brilliant in person, close-ups in which she is shown to think are eternally unsatisfactory.
About the quiz
J.D. Salinger is a recluse who has been coasting for decades on the memory of his small production but is more mysterious than man. She was close enough to the renowned newsman for a wide-eyed 20-year-old assistant for Salinger’s literary agent to answer his mail to a fan and exchange pleasantries with him on the phone, with the mid-1990s New York youth culture on the background of her age.
The faithful translation of the story by Quebec director Philippe Falardeau takes extra time to live the serious nature of Rakoff’s aim and the warm, soulful performance of Margaret Qualley impregnates the genuine storyline. But, as if imprisoned between the genuine experiences of a character and her idealization in a literary universe that does not really exist, the year of “My Salinger” often tripes the authentic nature of her premise and fights with an old quality.
Joanna lands from Berkeley in New York, abandoning Karl (hamza Haq), her accomplished buddy of musicians, in the great city for her written dreams. This old chestnut takes its typical form when it obtains a job in the office which only puts it under the most elusive literary symbol in America.
For more personality quizzes check this: Pose Quiz.
