Problem: Given the question: I am trying to decide whether it's worth it to invest in this film proposal. Can you help me answer a few questions? If you can't, please say "No I can't". Question: Who later goes to the Carews? Movie title: Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Movie plot: Act I. Stage view of theater. Curtain rises and discloses a garden scene and view of the Vicarage and Church. Vicar and choir enter the Church for evening prayer and song, during which time the love of Dr. Jekyll for Alice, the Vicar's daughter, is presented in a pathetic manner. Then comes the transformation of the moral and physical character of Dr. Jekyll from the admirable gentleman and scholar to the ferocious brute of a maniac known as Mr. Hyde. He is irresistibly addicted to a drink of his own mixture, one of his medical discoveries. It sets him wild and his other self reigns supreme. This change is remarkably characterized and displayed with a dramatic ability almost beyond conception. He attacks his sweetheart. her father, the Vicar of the Church, approaches and interferes. With fiendish glee and demon strength, Hyde kills the Vicar, disappears, and the next moment is seen as Dr. Jekyll. Act II. In the office of Mr. Utterson, a lawyer in Chancery Lane. Although counsel for Dr. Jekyll, Utterson's suspicions are aroused as to his guilt. Dr. Jekyll visits the lawyer's office. When left alone he becomes remorseful and has a vision of the gallows with a noose around his neck. This important feature is shown in a most realistic manner, then the scene changes to introduce just enough comedy to bring emotion to the sentimental sort. Act III. Includes a scene in the office of Dr. Lanyon, a friend of Dr. Jekyll. At midnight Dr. Lanyon sees, a crouching figure on the portico of the building. It is Hyde, who when he enters changes to Dr. Jekyll by taking a single draught. Dr. Lanyon is overcome and prostrated with astonishment. Act IV. Reveals the mystery of the double existence lived by Dr. Jekyll. Scene 2 shows Dr. Jekyll's laboratory and his last struggle for supremacy of his real being. here he is visited by Alice, still unknowing this man to be the murderer of her father. This thought, together with his intense love for the girl, drives him to despair. She leaves, expecting to see him again tomorrow; on...
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
The answer is:
Jekyll

Problem: Given the question: I am trying to decide whether it's worth it to invest in this film proposal. Can you help me answer a few questions? If you can't, please say "No I can't". Question: Guy was drafted to fight in what war? Movie title: The Umbrellas of Cherbourg Movie plot: Cherbourg, 1963 Madame Emery and her beautiful 17-year-old daughter Genevieve (Deneuve) sell umbrellas at their tiny (and financially struggling) boutique in the coastal town of Cherbourg in Normandy, France, in the late 1950s. Guy (Castelnuovo), is a handsome young auto mechanic who lives with, and cares for, his sickly aunt, godmother Elise. Guy and Genevieve are deeply in love; they want to get married, and they want to name their first child "Francoise". Madeleine (Ellen Farner) is the quiet, shy, dedicated young caregiver who looks after Guy's aunt; Madeleine also has feelings for Guy, but has not expressed this. Suddenly Guy is drafted and must leave to become a soldier in the Algerian War. The night before Guy leaves, he and Genevieve pledge their undying love. Then they make love (apparently for the first time) and the very next day, Guy leaves. After a couple of months it becomes clear that Genevieve is pregnant. She writes to Guy, but she feels abandoned when Guy writes back very infrequently; her mother tells her this is a sign that Guy has forgotten her, and she should give up on him. Genevieve has another suitor in Roland Cassard (Marc Michel), a quiet, kind, young Parisian jeweler, who is very wealthy, and who wants to marry her even after he finds out that she is carrying another man's child. Cassard had previously unsuccessfully wooed the title character in Lola; he relates a version of this story to Madame Emery, who repeatedly urges Genevieve to be sensible and embrace a secure future with Cassard. Genevieve finally decides she will accept Roland, and they are married in a great cathedral, but Genevieve does not seem happy with her choice. When Guy returns from the war with a slight limp from an injury, he learns that the umbrella store has been sold, and that Genevieve got married and left Cherbourg. As a returning serviceman, Guy has difficulties trying to continue with his previous life. He argues with his boss, quits his job, and goes to drink in a seedy port bar. He spends the...
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
The answer is:
Algerian War