Suggest a movie title for the following movie plot: The title and credits are in white font over a black background. We open with a saucer shaped spacecraft drifting across a star filled sky. It stops and hovers, ejects a small sphere which heads to Earth. On a lonely highway at night a truck approaches. The driver, McCrary (Kenneth Alton) smokes and whistles to a tune playing on the radio. Suddenly his radio experiences interference, all of the truck instruments malfunction, and the truck engine quits. He exits the vehicle to check the engine. The sphere loitering nearby transforms into light and electrical energy and possesses McCrary. He gets back in his truck and drives to Lab Central, a government installation. A guard prevents his entrance. McCrary tells the guard he is lost. Distracting the guard, McCrary knocks the guard out with a monkey wrench. He walks into the main building and enters the office of Dr. Hubbell Eliot. Dr. Eliot (John Emery) challenges him asking, "Who are you? What are you doing here? You have no business here. How did you get past the guard?" McCrary never answers, but the light that possessed him is transferred to Dr. Eliot. McCrary falls to the floor. The injured guard and a maintenance man enter Eliot's office to check on the director. The two men carry McCrary's dead body out of the director's office.Dr. Arnold Culver (George O'Hanlon) enters the computer lab and retrieves an orbital calculation SUZIE completed. He thanks the machine and departs his lab to see Dr. Leslie Gaskell (Jeff Morrow). Gaskell shows Culver Asteroid M47 on a viewing plate connected to the observatory telescope. Eliot behaves strangely, as does the M47 asteroid. Culver explains it as an orbital perturbation. Gaskell directs the machinery to take photo exposures, and then requests that they be developed. Gaskell's date for the evening, Vera Hunter (Barbara Lawrence) is also an employee of the lab. She works in the dark room. Dr. Eliot lets himself into the Insulation Chamber. Gaskell and Culver enter the dark room and review photo plates of M47.Culver...
Ans: Kronos

Suggest a movie title for the following movie plot: The film begins in the locker-room fill of teenage girls, including Carrie White (Sissy Spacek). Carrie gets her first period, and after becoming distressed, cries out for help. Instead of helping, the other girls ridicule and harass her, throwing out tampons, sanitary towels and toilet paper to her. Teacher Miss Collins (Betty Buckley) rushes in to stop the commotion. White, who appears to be bottling extreme rage, snaps a light bulb. After questioning Carrie, Miss Collins realizes that Carrie is unaware of the concept of menstruation. Because of this, Miss Collins asks the school principal to excuse Carrie from gym class for a week because of the trauma. Upon her way home, Carrie uses her recently discovered telekinesis to stop a boy from teasing her. While at home, Carrie is tormented by her delusional mother (Piper Laurie), who locks Carrie in a closet and forces her to pray--she believes that Carrie received her period due to sinning.Miss Collins, still livid about the incident, berates the other girls and forces them through a detention, deliberately physically exhausting them. The leader of the clique, Chris Hargensen (Nancy Allen), refuses to participate, and as punishment, is banned from the upcoming prom. Furious, she blames Carrie for her misfortune. Meanwhile, another one of the girls, Sue Snell (Amy Irving), feels guilty about her part in teasing Carrie, so she asks her boyfriend, Tommy Ross (William Katt), to take Carrie to the prom. Tommy begrudgingly agrees. After Tommy asks her to the prom, Carrie refuses, thinking that yet another trick is being played on her. After a comforting pep talk with Miss Collins, and after Tommy's further insistence, Carrie finally agrees to go to the prom with Tommy.While everyone else is getting ready for the prom, Chris schemes with her boyfriend Billy Nolan (John Travolta) and best friend Norma (P.J. Soles) to get revenge on Carrie. They go to a farm and slaughter some pigs, drain their blood into a bucket, and place the bucket on one of the rafters in the...
Ans: Carrie

Suggest a movie title for the following movie plot: The film begins with a prologue, the only commentary in the film. It consists of the following text, shown sequentially, against a grey background: Am 5. September 1934 [On 5 September 1934] 20 Jahre nach dem Ausbruch des Weltkrieges [20 years after the outbreak of the World War] 16 Jahre nach dem Anfang deutschen Leidens [16 years after the beginning of German suffering] 19 Monate nach dem Beginn der deutschen Wiedergeburt [19 months after the beginning of the German rebirth] flog Adolf Hitler wiederum nach Nurnberg, um Heerschau abzuhalten uber seine Getreuen [Adolf Hitler flew again to Nuremberg to review the columns of his faithful followers] Day 1: The film opens with shots of the clouds above the city, and then moves through the clouds to float above the assembling masses below, with the intention of portraying beauty and majesty of the scene. The cruciform shadow of Hitler's plane is visible as it passes over the tiny figures marching below, accompanied by an orchestral arrangement of the Horst-Wessel-Lied. Upon arriving at the Nuremberg airport, Hitler and other Nazi leaders emerge from his plane to thunderous applause and a cheering crowd. He is then driven into Nuremberg, through equally enthusiastic people, to his hotel where a night rally is later held. Day 2: The second day begins with images of Nuremberg at dawn, accompanied by an extract from the Act III Prelude (Wach Auf!) of Richard Wagner's Die Meistersinger von Nurnberg. Following this is a montage of the attendees preparing for the opening of the Reich Party Congress, and footage of the top Nazi officials arriving at the Luitpold Arena. The film then cuts to the opening ceremony, where Rudolf Hess announces the start of the Congress. The camera then introduces much of the Nazi hierarchy and covers their opening speeches, including Joseph Goebbels, Alfred Rosenberg, Hans Frank, Fritz Todt, Robert Ley, and Julius Streicher. Then the film cuts to an outdoor rally for the Reichsarbeitsdienst (Labor Service), which is primarily...
Ans: Triumph of the Will