User: Hello. I want you to find out if a movie is currently playing at either Regal Harrisburg Cinema or Great Escape Cinema. The title is 1917.
Assistant: I'm not sure I heard you correctly. Is the movie title the year 1917 or the year 1970?
User: The title is the year 1917; the movie takes place during World War I.
Assistant: Thank you. Searching Regal Harrisburg and Great Escape theaters for the film, 1917. On what date do you want to see the movie?
User: Today after 6:00 PM
Assistant: Okay. At Regal Harrisburg Cinema, the movie, 1917 is playing today, February the 14th, at 6:10 PM and 9 PM. At Great Escape Harrisburg Mall, 1917 is playing at 6:40 PM and 9:30 PM this evening.
User: Great. What is the movie's running time?
Assistant: Running time for the movie, 1917, is one hour and 59 minutes.
User: Okay, so the movie runs almost 2 hours. Access the movie's official website. What is the film's synopsis?
Assistant: Film synopsis for the movie, 1917. Quote: "During World War I, two British soldiers -- Lance Cpl. Schofield and Lance Cpl. Blake -- receive seemingly impossible orders. In a race against time, they must cross over into enemy territory to deliver a message that could potentially save 1,600 of their fellow comrades -- including Blake's own brother."
User: Read me Rolling Stone magazine's critical review of the movie, 1917, please.
Assistant: Accessing the Rolling Stone magazine December 23rd, 2019 review by Peter Travers. Article title. Quote: "Ã¢ÂÂ1917Ã¢ÂÂ Review: War Is Hell, One Shot at a TimeDirector Sam Mendes delivers a story of WWI soldiers on a mission thatÃ¢ÂÂs a technical accomplishment Ã¢ÂÂ and a deeply felt tale of heroism under fire."Do you want me to read the full review?
User: No. The first paragraph will do.
Assistant: Understood. 1st paragraph of Rolling Stone 1917 movie review. Quote: "In the first shot of this groundbreaking World War I film, two young British soldiers Ã¢ÂÂ lance corporals Schofield (George MacKay) and Blake (Dean-Charles Chapman) Ã¢ÂÂ are caught napping in a field. ItÃ¢ÂÂs the last time they, or we in the audience, will be able to catch a breath. For the next two hours, director Sam Mendes and cinematographer Roger Deakins will stalk these young men in what seems like one continuous take, tagging along as they charge through enemy territory on a mission to save lives. Their orders from General Erinmore (Colin Firth) are crystal clear: They must make their way across booby-trapped, corpse-strewn terrain in France to hand-deliver a message to Col. Mackenzie (Benedict Cumberbatch), commander of the Second Battalion. It contains orders to call off a planned advance against the German army, falsely assumed to be on the ropes. Turns out itÃ¢ÂÂs a trap that could result in the slaughter of more than 1,600 British soldiers, including BlakeÃ¢ÂÂs brother (Richard Madden). With communications down, the only hope rests with two boys who can barely shave."