and "I don't know". This shows the type of person Jamal is as he is a very calm minded guy who tries to get nothing from coming in his way. This also shows that Jamal tries to not focus on Prem but focuses more on trying to get to Lakita. The use of gesture in this film clearly shows the conflict between Prem and Jamal. The gestures that Prem uses makes it look like he is at home on the set of "Who Wants to Be A Millionaire", especially when he leans back and casually swivels round to address the audience. Boyle tries to show the audience that Prem has Jamal at his fingertips. Flashbacks are used by Boyle to show the back-story of Jamal's journey to get on the game show. Each time Jamal is asked a question, the audience is shown a flashback to show how Jamal knows the answer. For instance, when Jamal is asked who is on the American one hundred dollar bill, he remembers because it's recognized by his blind friend when he gives it to him begging in the subway
song. For astronomers, there's usually no rush to study something before it vanishes. "The universe usually evolves as slowly as watching paint dry," says one. But these days, hundreds of astronomers keep cell phones and beepers close by so they can rush to work like doctors on call. They're waiting for word from a spacecraft called Swift. Swift, launched in 2004, scans the skies for gamma rays. When it detects a burst, it swivels its telescopes toward the source to get a good fix and detect the afterglow--the lingering point of light that marks the spot where a burst originated. It also sends an alert to earthbound astronomers, who can take a closer look with bigger telescopes. Early on February 18, 2006, Swift recorded an outpouring of gamma rays from somewhere toward the constellation Aries. Within three minutes, the satellite had determined the position of the burst and broadcast an alert