Please answer this: Build a movie plot around this: Who was Farley's love interest? Tracy
++++++++
Answer: During their childhood, John Farley (Seann William Scott) and many of his classmates were tormented by their sadistic gym teacher, Mr. Jasper Woodcock (Billy Bob Thornton). Since then, things have turned out quite well for John, who has gone on to become a successful self-help author and motivational speaker about "letting go", inspired by his own experiences. But when John's hometown offers him an award, he decides to return home and face his unpleasant memories. His manager initially rejects it as too trivial without consulting Farley, but Farley is pleased by the award and returns to Nebraska to receive it.When John returns home he is horrified to find that Woodcock is now dating his widowed mother Beverly (Susan Sarandon), and the two become engaged shortly after. To make matters worse, Mr. Woodcock is being awarded for his years of educating children. Mr. Woodcock's behavior toward Farley is still unpleasant. John tries to break up the engagement to save both himself and his mother.To that end, he decides to beat Mr. Woodcock at his own game. He spends the whole day with him, going everywhere with him. First, they visit a gym, where, after a rather long speech, Mr. Woodcock berates him for constantly talking. The two then go on treadmills, where John attempts to run faster than Mr. Woodcock, and is launched into a set of weights behind him. They then go into a retirement home where John meets Mr. Woodcock's father, a rude wheelchair-bound man. Mr. Woodcock makes the elderly people in the pool run in place, and take laps. He then spots Pulumbo, a wheelchair-bound man sitting in the corner of the room, not swimming in the pool, and decides to push him in. John, thinking he is unable to swim, tries to dive in and save him, but is knocked out by the man (who apparently can swim), and has to be given mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. When he gets home, his old classmate and that man's younger brother are there (with the boy having a black eye), with fake evidence of Mr. Woodcock's abuse, consisting of the boy...
Problem: Build a movie plot around this: What does the narrative concern? pornography and transgender confusion

A: Glen or Glenda tells two stories. One is about Glen (Edward D. Wood Jr.), who secretly dresses as a woman but is afraid to tell his fiancee. The other is about Alan ('Tommy' Haynes), a pseudohermaphrodite who undergoes a painful operation to become a woman.Both stories are told by Dr. Alton (Timothy Farrell). There's a second narrator, called the Scientist (Bela Lugosi), whose commentary on the action contains more philosophical pronouncements than facts. The movie will also have flashbacks-within-flashbacks and a strange dream sequence.The introductory title card reads: "In the making of this film, which deals with a strange and curious subject, no punches have been pulled--no easy way out has been taken. Many of the smaller parts are portrayed by persons who actually are, in real life, the character [sic] they portray on the screen. This is a picture of stark realism---taking no sides---but giving you the facts---All the facts---as they are today....You are society---JUDGE YE NOT....."When the first scene opens, we see the Scientist sitting in a large chair with some kind of netting over it. He is shot from the shoulders up as he looks down. The shadow of the camera falls on the right side (his right) of the chair. Behind him, and above his head, we see three shelves. The top shelf has two skulls on either end and a lion's head in the middle. The second has a shrunken head on the left side (his left). Sticking out from the back of the chair is a long, cylindrical object with a round head.The camera pulls back. The shadow of the camera disappears from the chair and from the wall behind the Scientist. We see more of the room. On the Scientist's left is a skeleton hanging from the ceiling. On his right is a figure, also hanging from the ceiling, that looks like a native African in a loin cloth. We hear the sound of a violent wind.The Scientist is reading a large book. He closes it and looks up at us. He speaks: "Man's constant probing of things unknown, drawing from the endless reaches of time, brings to light...
Problem: Given the question: Build a movie plot around this: Who annouces that he will treat the Tau'ri leniently? Ba'al
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
The answer is:
While SG1 attends the extraction ceremony of of the last ga'ul Ba'al, an ominous warning is issued.Ba'al explains he has a contingency plan in the event something like this ever happened...(There is a scene in 1939 where Ba'al arrives through the Stargate and takes over a freighter carrying the Stargate, while it is being transported to the Americas by sea)During the cermony, Teal'c and Vala spontaneously disappear. O'Neil is then killed by Ba'al, and the remaining SG1 team (Carter, Mitchell, & Jackson) frantically dial Earth to escape, while all manner of people and buildings on the Tok'ra world are vanishing one by one.They go through the gate, only to arrive in the cargo hold of the "Achilles" the ship which was transporting the Stargate to the Americas in 1939, frozen in a block of ice.Realising they will soon freeze due to exposure, Mitchell uses a block of C4 to blast a way out, but his efforts also dislodge the frozen ship from the ice, and they have to struggle to escape the sinking and buckling ship.While escaping the ship, Daniel's leg is frozen, and his boot freezes so he can't move. Sam and Mitchell leave him and take off alone across the tundra discussing the paradox they find themselves in. They are picked up by O'Neil, (who in this timeline, is a Special Forces man) and gives them a lift on a submarine that surfaces after he finds them.They and Daniel Jackson are taken to isolation where they are inteviewed over and over again in a "24"-like montage. They all ask to speak to General Landry as someone who would "understand"...(Retired) General Landry arrives, and grants them all witness protection, and new lives on the condition that they don't contact each other or take jobs in their various professions. We find out Carter was an astronaught who died in a accident, Mitchell doesn't exist, and Daniel Jackson is a recluse discredited for his insane theories that aliens visited ancient Egypt, and the Pyramids are landing platforms for alien ships.(After a year passes,) Ba'al arrives with a...
Q: Build a movie plot around this: Who is a US Census Bureau researcher? Steve Kady
A:
Steve Kady (Jeremy Sisto), a US Census Bureau researcher is sent to the remote and seemingly idyllic village of Rockwell Falls, North Dakota,[1] to interview residents concerning the population. On the way to Rockwell Falls he is distracted by a woman falling off a horse and his vehicle hits a pothole and bursts two tires. He is eventually picked up by Bobby Caine (Fred Durst), the Sheriff's Deputy, who drives him into Rockwell Falls and helps him find a place to stay.During his stay, Kady notices a number of increasingly strange things about the town, people acting awkward, and strange. People make vague allusions to 'the fever', and several residents treat him as though he were not just a visitor, but has moved to Rockwell Falls permanently. His research reveals that the town's population has remained at exactly 436 for over 100 years. People who try to leave Rockwell Falls seem to meet with bizarre and deadly accidents, or just vanish, which the residents believe to be the work of God. Kady also begins to have eerie dreams about a truck, a cross and a doll.Kady becomes romantically involved with Courtney Lovett (Charlotte Sullivan), a local woman and the daughter of his host, much to the chagrin of Caine, who is also in love with her. He also befriends Amanda, a young girl whose father was killed trying to escape from the town and who is being held at the clinic of Dr Greaver, the town doctor, on the pretext of treating her for schizophrenia. Courtney and Amanda both express a desire to leave the town, but are afraid of the consequences of trying.After stumbling upon some books on Biblical numerology, Kady realizes that the townspeople attach a mystical importance to the number 436 and are willing to go to extreme lengths to keep the population at exactly that number, including executing surplus residents. Anyone who expresses a desire to leave is treated for the 'fever' by Dr. Greaver with electroshock therapy or, in extreme cases, frontal lobotomy. It gradually becomes apparent to Kady that the...