Question: Build a movie plot around this: What was the name of the exotic dancer. Lucille
Answer: Julie, wife of the famous composer Patrice de Courcy, must cope with the sudden death of her husband and daughter in an automobile accident she herself survives. While recovering in the hospital, Julie attempts suicide by overdose, but cannot swallow the pills. After being released from the hospital, Julie closes up the house she lived in with her family and takes an apartment in Paris without telling anyone, or keeping any clothing or objects from her old life, except for a chandelier of blue beads that presumably belonged to her daughter.For the remainder of the film, Julie disassociates herself from all past memories and distances herself from former friendships, as can be derived from a conversation she has with her mother who suffers from Alzheimer's disease and believes Julie is her own sister Marie-France. She also destroys the score for her late husband's last commissioned, though unfinished, work: a piece celebrating European unity, following the end of the cold war. Snatches of the music haunt her throughout the film.Julie reluctantly befriends Lucille, an exotic dancer who is having an affair with one of the neighbors and helps her when she needs moral support when the tennants in their apartment building want to evit her . Despite her desire to live anonymously and alone, life in Paris forces Julie to confront elements of her past that she would rather not face, including Olivier, a friend of the couple, also a composer and former assistant of Patrice's at the conservatory, who is in love with her, and the fact that she is suspected to be the true author of her late husband's music. Olivier appears in a TV interview announcing that he shall try to complete Patrice's commission, and Julie also discovers that her late husband was having an affair with a younger woman.While both trying to stop Olivier from completing the score and finding out who her husband's mistress was, Julie becomes more engaged despite her own efforts not to be. She tracks down Sandrine, Patrice's mistress, and finds out that...

Question: Build a movie plot around this: What did Fred attack his son with? There is no fred
Answer: The film begins somewhere in the rural southwest USA in a desert ghost town. At the town's sole gas station, called Fred's Oasis, an old man named Fred (John Steadman) is seen packing his truck and drinking alcohol, looking very worried. He frequently glances at the arid and barren landscape around him, and makes continual comments about "them" and what "they" would do to him if they ever found out he was escaping. Suddenly, a ragged and somewhat feral teenage girl turns up. Annoyed, Fred asks the girl at what she is doing there... addressing her as Ruby (Janus Blythe). She offers to trade what she has in her bag for food and the old man refuses. They move into a small cabin to talk and Fred scolds her for what she and "they" have done recently. Ruby says that her family ambushed a group of passing toursts at the nearby closed-down airfield because they were hungry and no one passes by their home anymore. She pleads with Fred to take her away with him, but he mocks her and says she could never live with normal people in an urban enviroment. He demands whether "the pack", in particular someone named Jupiter, knows what she is doing. He warns her of the danger she is in if Jupiter ever knew, and she retorts that her "Pa" would do the same to Fred if he knew he was getting away from town. A noise distracts them and Ruby hides.A large stationwagon pulling a large trailer pulls into the filling station. They make up of Carter family on vacation. They make up of 65-year-old Bob Carter (Russ Grieve) a retired policeman and his homemaker wife Ethel (Virginia Vincent). They are driving the family car accompanied by their twin teenage children Bobby (Robert Houston), and Brenda (Susan Lanier), and eldest daughter Lynne (Dee Wallace), along with Lynne's husband Doug (Martin Speer) and their baby daughter Katy (Brenda Marinoff). They stop at Fred's Oasis for fuel and to allow themselves and the family's German Shepherd dogs, Beauty and Beast, to stretch. Bob asks Fred for directions to the nearby interstate for they are...

Question: Build a movie plot around this: Who fingers Kelly to the police? Fandango fingers
Answer:
We open with the title and credits over newspaper headlines and gun images and a jazz score. The opening scene is the Main Street of a small town and George "Machine Gun" Kelly (Charles Bronson) wearing coveralls and a hat. He is carrying a musical instrument case and walking towards a bank. He sees the word "Funeral" in a store window, winces, and turns away to light his cigarette. Anything associated with death or dying upsets him. He enters the back seat of a stolen car driven by two men. The three men drive to the Lebanon bank. They enter and rob the bank. The driver, Maize (Wally Compo) and passenger, Howard (Jack Lambert) assist Kelly with their elaborately planned and timed robbery. They discard their clothes and weapons and the loot is passed to a fourth man, Michael "Fanny" Fandango (Morey Amsterdam). Kelly exits the getaway car and meets up with a waiting Florence "Flo" Becker (Susan Cabot) in her car.A couple are stopped at a police road block and wait their turn for questioning. Harriet (Mitzi McCall) and Teddy (uncredited) are asked about a car and three men. Harriet is a little confused, and they are allowed on their way. Flo and Kelly drive up and wait for questioning. Flo is cautious but unconcerned. Kelly is angry and resentful and his attitude raises suspicion. A police call informs the roadblock officers that the car they are looking for has been found, abandoned. Before things escalate between Kelly and the police they are sent on their way.Kelly and Flo stop at a gas station along the road. They chat with an accomplice, Harry (Frank DeKova). Harry has a drinking problem, a character weakness Kelly exploits. Harry collects animals for his roadside zoo. He has a mountain lion he claims he captured himself, with a little help. Harry demands his $200 fee for his part in the robbery, but Kelly is reluctant to pay him. An encounter with Harry's cat convinces him otherwise. Harry gets his money, but also a beating for the way he convinced Kelly to pay. In addition, he gets a healthy scratch from...