Please answer the following question about this movie plot. If it's un-answerable, please output "No answer". Question: Why was Randy in tears Movie plot title: The Wrestler Movie plot: Over the credits, we see numerous magazines and newspaper articles from the 80's, all of which feature Randy "The Ram" Robinson (Mickey Rourke), a major professional wrestling star. We then flash forward twenty years, where Randy "The Ram" is getting ready for a match in a small, local auditorium on the underground circuit. He interacts with the other wrestlers backstage, most of whom are much younger than he is (Randy is acknowledged to be in his 50's). Ironically, though they are foes inside the ring, outside the wrestlers are all friendly, discussing with each other how they want to perform the "act" that night, and after the show go drinking together. Randy preps for the match and it's obvious his age has caught up with him; his joints are cracking as he stretches and becomes short-winded easily. After he stretches he puts a small piece of a razor blade in his wrist bandages, in which later he uses to cut himself on the forehead to draw blood, making the match more dramatic for the fans. Afterward, Randy is given a meager payday, as the promoter claims the audience was smaller than expected. Randy's manager then poses a 20th anniversary rematch with his most notable opponent, the Ayatollah, which sold out Madison Square garden in the 80's. Randy agrees, hoping this kind of high-profile match could help him get back to the top.Randy goes home to find he has been locked out of his trailer for not paying his rent. He takes pain medication with a beer and falls asleep in the back of his van. The next day he goes to work to load boxes at a supermarket where he asks his boss if he could have more hours. His boss is very rude to him and makes a snide comment about the cost of tights going up being the reason he needs more hours. Randy laughs it off and continues to ask his boss for more hours but "not on the weekends". Again his boss makes a snide comment about his other 'profession' being the reason he can't work weekends.That night after work goes to a strip club to visit a stripper named Cassidy (Marisa...
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Answer: sees Cassidy has left

Q: Please answer the following question about this movie plot. If it's un-answerable, please output "No answer". Question: Whomanages to accidentally shake his dress to the floor? Movie plot title: Our Gang Follies of 1936 Movie plot: OUR GANG FOLLIES OF 1936 by SpankysmomMOOD: WhimsicalThe kids are putting on a show. Before the performance, Master of Ceremonies Spanky dressed in a kind of drum major outfit merges from a basement bulk-head door & addresses a group of potential customers who have gathered in the club-house. Spanky wants to generate some extra business by providing some previews outside the main "auditorium" of the type of acts the kids can hope to find inside if they buy a ticket. He sings a ditty of musical lyrics, backed by music that will also be used for nice effect during subsequent portions of the main show:Step up kids, if you wanna know About the swell stuff in this show There's singin', dancin', and hotcha too It's only a penny, it won't break you!A skeptical Jerry Tucker then sings back "How do I know it's worth the dough?", and Spanky introduces the first preview, a tap-dancing duo of somewhat older boys dressed in bellhop uniforms. Then on the opposite side of the makeshift stage, an intense-looking Alfalfa sings an excerpt from "She'll be Coming Round the Mountain" The shot again bounces to the other side of the stage: three small girls with leis and grass skirts dancing to a Hawaiian guitar version of "Honolulu Baby". These previews are apparently sufficient for the once-skeptical crowd and they indicate their approval.The scene shifts to the basement where the kids are jockeying for the best seats. Some amusing vignettes take place during this sequence, including a kid sitting on the very edge of a bench, tipping it up and sending its other occupants (including Alfalfa's brother Harold) tumbling to the ground. Other similar sight gags are shown.Eventually the first act appears, a Busby Berkely-like lineup of small girls the smallest of which, on the right-hand side of the line, seems barely able to stand & greets the audience with a chorus of:"Hello, hello, hello, Hello, hello, hello, We hope you like our show, Hello, hello, hello."They then do a hilarious, fragmented high-step act, almost totally out of...
A: Alfalfa

Please answer the following question about this movie plot. If it's un-answerable, please output "No answer". Question: What does the storekeeper do to Fin? Movie plot title: The Station Agent Movie plot: Finbar McBride (Peter Dinklage), a quiet, withdrawn, unmarried man with dwarfism, has a deep love of railroads. He works in a Hoboken model train hobby shop owned by his elderly and similarly taciturn friend Henry Styles (Paul Benjamin). Because he feels ostracized by a public that tends to view him as peculiar due to his size, Fin keeps to himself. When Henry dies unexpectedly, Fin is told that the hobby shop is to be closed. However, he also learns that Henry's will left him a piece of rural property with an abandoned train depot on it. He moves in to the old building hoping for a life of solitude, but he quickly finds himself reluctantly becoming enmeshed in the lives of his neighbors. Joe Oramas (Bobby Cannavale), a Cuban American, is operating his father's roadside snack truck while the elder man recovers from an illness, and Olivia Harris (Patricia Clarkson) is an artist trying to cope with the sudden death of her young son two years earlier and the ramifications it has had on her marriage to David (John Slattery), from whom she is separated. Cleo (Raven Goodwin) is a young African American girl who shares Fin's interest in trains and wants him to lecture her class about them. Emily (Michelle Williams) is the local librarian, a young woman dismayed to discover she is pregnant by her ne'er-do-well boyfriend. The train station used in the movie Joe, relentlessly upbeat and overly talkative, soon cracks through Fin's reserve. The two begin to take daily walks along the tracks, and after Olivia gives Fin a movie camera, Joe drives alongside a passing train so that Fin can film it. Joe and Fin sleep over at Olivia's house after watching the footage and the next morning a flustered, unannounced David is greeted by the two of them. The three forge a tentative friendship that is threatened when Olivia descends into a deep depression, disappearing from the town. Meanwhile, Emily seeks solace in Fin, who slowly is realizing interaction with other humans may not be as unpleasant as he thought. Fin tries to...
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Answer:
No answer