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  1. EOKA fighter Haghios wants to kill Juno, in part because of her growing romantic relationship with McGuire. Haghios organises an ambush to kill Juno, but she is saved by Dr Andros' son, Emile, who is mortally wounded. Juno escapes and is rescued by McGuire, who brings her to his apartment.

  2. While Boyle tries to escape reality through drinking and fantasies of his former life as a sea captain, Juno faces reality and takes care of her family. The act also introduces the play's major themes.

  3. Act I. — The living apartment of a two-roomed tenancy of the Boyle family, in a tenement house in Dublin. Act II.—The same. Act III.—The same. A few days elapse between Acts I and II, and two months between Acts II and III. During Act III the curtain is lowered for a few minutes to denote the lapse of one hour. Period of the play, 1922.

  4. Mar 16, 2022 · It was reminiscent of a moment in Maguire's "Spider-Man," when he let a robber escape in an elevator and sassed a police officer by saying it's not his problem.

  5. Why Juno didn't deserve what was meted out to her. 1. Juno's killing of Beth was an accident. Beth should have made some noise or been more careful. It's like showing your head when a gun is fired. Also, she saved her friend Rebecca from crawlers (initially). Even Sarah wouldn't have escaped (if she had) without help from Juno in the final ...

  6. Soon Boyle and Joxer stumble into the abandoned apartment, both very drunk and unaware of Johnny’s death or Juno and Mary’s desertion. Joxer stretches out on the bed; Boyle slumps on the floor.

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  8. Johnny never leaves the apartment until he is finally forced to by the two Irregulars who bring him to his death. Until then, he spends his days in fear at home. He is psychologically damaged by...