Read the excerpt from "the most dangerous game,” by richard connell. his foot touched the protruding bough that was the trigger. even as he touched it, the general sensed his danger and leaped back with the agility of an ape. but he was not quite quick enough; the dead tree, delicately adjusted to rest on the cut living one, crashed down and struck the general a glancing blow on the shoulder as it fell; but for his alertness, he must have been smashed beneath it. he staggered, but he did not fall; nor did he drop his revolver. he stood there, rubbing his injured shoulder, and rainsford, with fear again gripping his heart, heard the general's mocking laugh ring through the jungle. which analysis best explains the effect of adding the female character in the film adaptation of the scene? she advances the plot. having her run through the jungle moves the events of the story along. she serves a practical function. using her bracelet to create the trap makes it more realistic to the audience. she raises the stakes. giving the audience someone else to care about increases the suspense level. she makes the film prettier. having a beautiful female character is mostly decorative, creating a nice visual.

She raises the stakes. Giving the audience someone else to care about increases the suspense level.- third choice

I also believe the best answer to be letter C. She raises the stakes. Giving the audience someone else to care about increases the suspense level.

Explanation:

Adding a female character to an adaptation of a story that originally has none could serve many purposes. But, when it comes to "The Most Dangerous Game", that purpose seems to be giving the audience someone else to care about. When we analyze the options, that's the one that makes more sense.

She could be used to advance the plot, but not by simply running through the jungle. The male character being hunted, Rainsford, already does that well enough. Using her bracelet to make the trap wouldn't make that much of a difference. The trap was made without the bracelet in the short story, and something else could be used to make it in the movie, regardless of her presence. The last option says she would create a nice visual for being pretty. Even though movie producers do care about their actors' appearances, that is not enough to add a whole new character to the plot. It could make her bland, flat, maybe not even relatable.

However, by developing her character, her personality, and the relationship between her and other characters, she would probably become likeable. The audience would thus be thrilled to watch her in action, eager to know what happens next. Thus, the best option seems to be:

She raises the stakes. Giving the audience someone else to care about increases the suspense level.

idk= i don't know the answer