Which of the following selections best summarizes the passage below (paragraph 15)? After the movie was over it suddenly came to us that Cherry and Marcia didn’t have a way to get home. Two-Bit gallantly offered to walk them home—the west side of town was only about twenty miles away—but they wanted to call their parents and have them come and get them. Two-Bit finally talked them into letting us drive them home in his car. I think they were still half-scared of us. They were getting over it, though, as we walked to Two-Bit’s house to pick up the car. It seemed funny to me that Socs—if these girls were any example—were just like us. They liked the Beatles and thought Elvis Presley was out, and we thought the Beatles were rank and that Elvis was tuff, but that seemed the only difference to me. Of course greasy girls would have acted a lot tougher, but there was a basic sameness. I thought maybe it was money that separated us.
Answer choices for the above question

A. The narrator swears his undying hatred for the Socs.

B. The movie probably planted something in the kids’ minds that drives them apart.

C. The narrator realizes the rich kids on the west side might be more like them than not.

D. The movie made the narrator reflect on human community.