Read the following conversation and answer the question.

W: I'm tired of watching television. Let's go to cinema to- night.

M: All right. Do you want to go downtown? Or is there a good movie in the neighborhood?

W: I'd rather not spend a lot of money. What does the pa- per say about neighborhood theaters?

M: Here's the list on page... Column 6. Here it is. Where's the Rialto? There's a perfect movie there.

W: That's too far away. And it's hard to find a place to park there.

M: Well, the Grand Theater has Gone with the wind.

W: I saw that years ago. I couldn't wait to see it again. Moreover, it's too long. We wouldn't get home until midnight.

M: The Center has a horror film. You wouldn't want to see that?

W: No, indeed. I wouldn't be able to sleep tonight.

M: That's about ell there is. Unless we change our decision and go downtown.

W: No, we just can't pay for it. There must be something else we haven't seen.

M: Here, look for yourself, I can't find anything else.

W: Look at this!

M: What?

W: In the television timetable, there's a baseball game on television tonight.

M: I wasn't looking for a TV program. I was looking at the movie ads.

W: I know, but I just happened to notice it. New York is playing Boston.

M: That must be good. I wouldn't mind watching that.

W: OK. Let's stay home. We can go to the cinema Friday.

Question: What may you infer from the dialogue? 

- People are tired of watching TV nowadays.

- The woman is rather hard to please.

- There aren't any films worth seeing in local theaters.


The woman is rather hard to please.