In 1959 , the film Industry debuted Smell-O-Vision. Theaters were fitted with specialized vents that emitted odors at specific points in a as the scent of roses when roses appeared in a scene. Smell-O Vision failed to impress, however, with one reviewer declaring it "briefly weird and not very interesting." Which choice completes the text so that it conforms to the conventions of Standard English? Choose 1 answer: (A) movie, such (B) movie. Such (C) movie; such (D) movie such

The correct choice is **(A) movie, such**. Here's why: The sentence aims to provide an example of how odors were used in specific points within a movie. To smoothly introduce this example, a comma is necessary before the phrase "such as." This creates a clear and grammatically correct connection between the general statement and the specific example. **Correct Sentence:** "In 1959, the film industry debuted Smell-O-Vision. Theaters were fitted with specialized vents that emitted odors at specific points in a movie, such as the scent of roses when roses appeared in a scene. Smell-O Vision failed to impress, however, with one reviewer declaring it 'briefly weird and not very interesting.'" **Option (A) Explanation:** - **"movie, such"** correctly uses a comma to introduce an example. **Other Options:** - **(B) "movie. Such"** incorrectly splits the sentence, making "Such as..." a fragment. - **(C) "movie; such"** misuses a semicolon, which is inappropriate here. - **(D) "movie such"** lacks the necessary comma, resulting in a grammatical error. **Answer:** **A) movie, such**